Clips
Morning Brief: DACA Turns 10 Without A Clear Path Forward For Recipients
When President Obama first announced DACA, Brian was a 21-year-old Cal State Northridge graduate, writing stories about immigration and policy for a fellowship program in D.C.. He says he called his mom almost on the verge of tears. “I just felt a huge relief,” Brian says. “It felt like when you’re exercising and you need to catch your breath, but you just keep going and going…you’re running until you’re finally able to catch your breath because you hit a milestone. That’s how I felt. Like I was able to catch my breath. It was very surreal.” -- LAist
San Fernando Valley Marks Juneteenth Holiday With “Multicultural Celebration of Freedom”
Also on Saturday will be a business roundtable table discussion, from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., at California State University Northridge. Scheduled participants include Angela Gibson Shaw, president of the Greater Los Angeles Chamber of African American Chamber of Commerce and chief executive officer of the public relations consulting firm AG & Associates; Roberto Barragan, executive director of the California Community Economic Development Association; Madeline and Mariah Williams, founders and owners of Maddy Bear Bakes; and Sonya Kay Blake, president and chief executive officer of the Valley Economic Alliance. -- San Fernando Valley Sun
The latest plan to woo transit riders in North San Fernando Valley is a subtle, but big, change
The project emphasizes more connectivity to other lines, such as the Orange Line BRT (now the G Line) and the future East San Fernando Valley Light Rail line. Also, the planners say the enhanced bus lines will improve the connections to Cal State University, Northridge, in part by adding larger bus shelters at two stops at the campus. -- Los Angeles Daily News
Academy Kicks Off Sixth Year of 'Gold Rising' Program With 27 Entertainment Industry Partners
The program’s production track features online technical workshops and masterclasses for students interested in cinematography, costume design, film editing, production design, sound and visual effects, a category newly added to the program this year. The 31 participants in this track are from California State University Northridge, Exceptional Minds Academy, Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles Film School, Los Angeles Trade-Technical College, New York Film Academy and select local community colleges from the Academy’s Community College Film and Media Arts Consortium. -- Shoot online
Things to do in the San Fernando Valley, LA area, June 16-23
CSUN Graduate Exhibition – Master of Arts/Master of Fine Arts: Artists include: Janna Avner, Jasmeet Chatrath, Kristine Daily, Ixchel Hernandez, Michael Hong, Faith Ishizuka, Myung Kang, Katherine Posada, Mariana Reyes, Katia Stewart, Codruta Tolan, Montserrat Rangel Vergara. Gallery hours: noon-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Artists’ reception and open studios, 3-6 p.m. June 18. Exhibit runs through June 18. Use parking Lot E6 at Halsted Street and Lindley Avenue ($8). CSUN Art Galleries in the Art and Design Center, on North University Drive between Etiwanda and Lindley avenues, Northridge. 818-677-2156. www.csun.edu/artgalleries -- Los Angeles Daily News
Giving Back to the Community
A group of MBA students at CSUN David Nazarian College of Business and Economics volunteered to help throw the event to raise funds for MDR Historical Society and as a way for them to celebrate their accomplishments with the community. The event included a silent auction and attendees were also entered into a raffle to win VIP passes to The Magic Castle. -- The Argonaut
CA: The latest plan to woo transit riders in North San Fernando Valley is a subtle, but big, change
The project emphasizes more connectivity to other lines, such as the Orange Line BRT (now the G Line) and the future East San Fernando Valley Light Rail line. Also, the planners say the enhanced bus lines will improve the connections to Cal State University, Northridge, in part by adding larger bus shelters at two stops at the campus. -- Mass Transit
DI student-athletes demonstrate academic success, resilience amid challenges
"The APR data continues to demonstrate the high level of academic achievement of our student-athletes and teams, and their resiliency to excel through a global pandemic and instability in the intercollegiate landscape," said Division I Committee on Academics chair Dianne Harrison, president emerita at California State University, Northridge. "The APR has been and continues to be a valuable real-time tool that provides us with an opportunity to identify and work with schools that may need additional assistance to improve their academic support services. Overall, the Academic Performance Program furthers the NCAA's commitment to academic excellence and integrity, and the public release of this APR data while penalties are suspended is a reasonable interim step." -- NCAA
Election 2022: With turnout so low, why does LA County even have a primary election?
“The people who controlled the party would decide on who it is who gets to be the nominees,” said Cal State Northridge Professor Lawrence Becker. -- Los Angeles Daily News
De la prisión a Disney
María Martinez ganaba 35 centavos por hora en la prisión; graduada en CSUN, ahora obtendrá un salario anual de $100,000 en Disney -- La Opinion (in Spanish)