In this episode, hosts Kristopher Caalim, Samuel Bierdeman and Jada Portillo discuss the new live-in requirement for freshmen, rising safety concerns after Lil Yachty's performance and various protests around campus.
Guests Jessica Ramirez, Valeria Murillo and Katherine Robles discuss the Chicano student organization MEChA, also known as el Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán or the Chicano Student Movement of Aztlán, its roots and the importance of cultural community.
Kristopher Caalim sits with Myranda Martinez, Esmeralda Garcia and Julian Panela to discuss the 2021 film “In The Heights.” The four discuss the movie’s merit as a piece of Latino representation in film, and whether Lin-Manuel Miranda's idea of culture is relevant.
On this episode of Hive Insider, we discuss recent Sacramento State news, from major legislative bills affecting our campus to exciting grand openings.
In this episode of State Hornet Spotlight, host Maya Denaé Taylor interviews Ethnic Studies Professor Elvia Ramirez and graduate student Víctor Tafoya. The duo discuss their work with the Center on Race, Immigration and Social Justice’s podcast, Building Justice and the importance of amplifying Latiné and other marginalized communities.
In this episode, Kris Caalim and Maya Denaé Taylor discuss Sacramento State students' struggles with class registration as well as other recent on- and off-campus events.
In this episode of State Hornet Spotlight, hosts Aliza Imran and Jeremy Brown interview professor of recreation, parks and tourism administration Dr. Jorgensen-Easterla, about the science behind play and her journey to Sac State.
In the third episode of Healthy Hive, host Albert Gamez speaks to Jasmin Cornejo, a software engineer for Sysco, about how everyday technology influences the human brain. From data collection to doom scrolling, learn about the ways simple apps can impact quality of life.
Host Kristopher Caalim talks with Orlando Rodriguez about what it’s like being a student while working with KSSU, his time with music and Dj-ing and more.
Los estudiantes expresan su frustración por la presencia de asbesto en más de la mitad de las salas de conferencias de Sac State, pero los funcionarios escolares dicen que su eliminación no es necesaria.
