Clips
Naomi Hirahara talks to LA crime writer Gary Phillips about the lost landmarks of Los Angeles
A: Harry is based on two real-life folks. One is Harry Adams here in Los Angeles who was a Black freelance photographer. He took what you would call society pictures of middle-class Black folks. His photos are in a collection at Cal State Northridge. He was also a part-time barber and I thought that was great. -- Los Angeles Daily News
CSUN Students Create Technology To Fight Wildfire: Report
NORTHRIDGE, CA — Students at California State University, Northridge designed an autonomous air and ground vehicle system to fight fires, KTLA reported. -- Northridge-Chatsworth Patch
Velaquez First Candidate to Qualify for PUSD District 7 Election
Velazquez is a third generation educator and tenured professor at California State University Northridge where she teaches predominantly first-year and first-generation college students. -- Pasadena Now
Do newly popular 'rage rooms' pose a threat to public health?
The danger to the environment and to customers from such businesses is likely minimal – especially compared to larger issues the Department of Toxic Substances Control regulates, said Antonio F. Machado, professor of environmental and occupational health at California State University, Northridge. The amount of toxic material rage rooms generate is probably small, and good ventilation could alleviate much of the concern for patrons, he said. -- Jefferson Public Radio
Deep divisions, further delay for California’s math guidelines
Katherine Stevenson, a math professor at California State University, Northridge, who has worked with teachers in Los Angeles Unified, said, “It’s very hard for teachers not to get lost in skills and practices that are very concrete, so I applaud the big ideas.” But, she said, preparing lesson plans and classroom tasks will require an intense amount of preparation and continuous training. “If you look at the framework as an aspirational document, I am OK with it, but I have real concerns as an actionable document.” -- Visalia Times Delta
Environmental racism exacerbated by fossil fuel offsetting schemes
As the criticism of commitments to “net zero” grows, there are increasing calls for companies to pursue a goal of “real-zero,” which calls for the outright elimination of carbon emissions. One critic of “net zero,” David Klein, a mathematics professor at California State University Northridge told ABC News, “companies use the mantra net zero as a fig leaf for continuing whatever they’re doing.” -- Oil Change International
Hollywood press group announces over $4.5 million in grants
Higher education institutions receiving support include Cal State Dominguez Hills, Cal State Fullerton, Cal State Long Beach, Cal State Los Angeles, Cal State Northridge, Cerritos College Foundation, Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles Valley College, Cerritos College, Santa Monica College, California Institute of the Arts, UCLA and the American Film Institute. -- Hey SoCal
HOLLYWOOD FOREIGN PRESS ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES $4.5 MILLION IN GRANT AWARDS FOR 2022-23
Higher education institutions receiving support include Cal State Dominguez Hills, Cal State Fullerton, Cal State Long Beach, Cal State Los Angeles, Cal State Northridge, Cerritos College Foundation, Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles Valley College, Cerritos College, Santa Monica College, California Institute of the Arts, UCLA and the American Film Institute. -- Millennium Magazine
Stress Relief Or Toxic Exposure? State Cautions ‘Rage Rooms’ May Deliver Unwanted Release
The danger to the environment and to customers from such businesses is likely minimal – especially compared to larger issues the Department of Toxic Substances Control regulates, said Antonio F. Machado, professor of environmental and occupational health at California State University, Northridge. The amount of toxic material rage rooms generate is probably small, and good ventilation could alleviate much of the concern for patrons, he said. -- LAist
Stress relief or toxic exposure? State cautions ‘rage rooms’ may deliver unwanted release
The danger to the environment and to customers from such businesses is likely minimal – especially compared to larger issues the Department of Toxic Substances Control regulates, said Antonio F. Machado, professor of environmental and occupational health at California State University, Northridge. The amount of toxic material rage rooms generate is probably small, and good ventilation could alleviate much of the concern for patrons, he said. -- ABC 10 Sacramento