Clips
Los Angeles's Last Orange Trees
The campus of California State University at Northridge is located only a few miles from Woodland Hills. It's a fairly new college. It opened in 1956 with 2,500 students. Three years later, there were 6,000 students. By 1968, there were more than 15,000. Today, CSUN, as it's known, has an enrollment of 40,000. As the school, it campus gobbled up more and more land, including what had been orange groves. -- Second Acts
Expert Thoughts on Discover it Student Cash Back
Wesley H. AveryWesley H. Avery, Esq. - Adjunct Professor, California State University, Northridge, David Nazarian College of Business and Economics -- WalletHub
Regional Cal Black Chamber SFV kicks off Summer with Small Business Summit & Awards | PHOTOS
*The Regional Cal Black Chamber of the San Fernando Valley (RCBCC) kicked off the summer of 2024 with a power-packed business summit at the Orchard Conference Center on the beautiful campus of Cal State Northridge. After a warm welcome by RCBCC President M.C. Townsend, opening remarks were given by Dr. Chandra Subramaniam, dean of David Nazarian College of Business and Economics at Cal State Northridge. -- EURweb
10 ways California leads the nation
Higher education institutions
California is home to 3 of the top universities in the world – Stanford, University of California, Berkeley, and the University of California, Los Angeles. When it comes to enhancing students’ social mobility, California is home to 12 of the top 20 universities – including the top 2 and 4 of the top 5: California State University Los Angeles (1), University of California Merced (2), Fresno Pacific University (4), and California State University – Northridge (5). -- Governor of California
CSUN Prof’s Effort to Preserve Indigenous Languages Recognized by National Archives
California State University, Northridge associate professor of Chicana/o studies Xóchitl Flores-Marcial’s work to document and preserve the Indigenous languages of Mexico has received recognition from the National Archives. -- San Fernando Valley Sun
IALA’s fourth annual mentorship program supports new emerging Armenian writers
Markar Melkonian is a nonfiction writer and a retired lecturer in philosophy at California State University Northridge. He received a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 1997. His books include The Philosophy and Common Sense Reader (Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), which is the first and only reader on the topic, and the well-reviewed book, Richard Rorty’s Politics: Liberalism at the End of the American Century (Humanities Press, 1999). He has written on a variety of topics, including the philosophy of death, philosophy of science and NGOs in the former Soviet Union. -- The Armenian Weekly
Billionaire BlackRock CEO Larry Fink runs the world's largest asset manager. Here's how he became one of the most powerful people in finance.
Fink's father owned a shoe store, and his mother was a professor at California State University at Northridge. -- AOL.com
Turning a Life into a Legacy
My endeavor to find libraries or archives for other materials or mementoes continues. I recently donated model home plans to the Westchester/Playa Historical Society. The California State University, Northridge Map Library will consider dozens of maps from my parents' travels. The Society of American Archivists website is a useful resource to answer donation questions. -- Next Avenue
MEDICINAL PLANTS LECTURE COMING TO SALIDA “GREEN DRINKS” EVENT JULY 25
Dr. Erica Gift has dedicated her life to teaching about what wild harvested food and plants can do for us. She has developed curriculums and programs about her field of expertise at California State University Northridge, and now takes her knowledge around the United States, offering “place-based” education about local nature. -- Ark Valley Voice
Opinion: Some in a blue-collar job are just one injury away from homelessness
I got into construction. I was a journeyman carpenter for 10 years. I got my training at Cal State Northridge, after the earthquake — started as an apprentice, but after two years, I was on top. We had to rebuild that whole place. Tore the library down and built it back up, from scratch. I felt bad for that school. The math did me in, though — all that drafting. It was like high school all over again. I thought, “If you’re not going to help me, I’ll just leave.” -- Los Angeles Times