Clips
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
UC and CSU campuses to provide cheap abortion pills amid California's post-Roe push
Lou Hartmann, 25, a senior at Cal State Northridge said that "for a lot of students, the student health centers, that's their only means of getting medical access." -- Yahoo! News
CSUN Announces New Women’s Basketball Director of Operations
California State University, Northridge, head women’s basketball coach Carlene Mitchell has announced the addition of Willnett Crockett to the Matadors’ staff. Crockett will serve as the director of operations for CSUN. -- SCV News
New technology created by CSUN students could potentially prevent wildfires in seconds
NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (KABC) -- Artificial intelligence is currently in use to help find fires at their earliest stages. Sensors are being tested to determine where a fire is spreading, but fighting fires quickly in remote locations is the goal of the California State University of Northridge's Aero Design program. -- ABC 7 Los Angeles
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. -- CalMatters
UC and CSU campuses to provide cheap abortion pills amid California’s post-Roe push
Lou Hartmann, 25, a senior at Cal State Northridge said that “for a lot of students, the student health centers, that’s their only means of getting medical access.” -- Los Angeles Times
Making Regulations on Influencer Advertising Click
In a recent article published in The Wake Forest Law Review, Nancy K. Carr of California State University, Northridge explores the challenges that the FTC faces in implementing and enforcing its endorsement regulations. She breaks down the FTC’s endorsement guidelines into a series of key points and provides examples of brand, advertiser, and influencer Carr explains that the FTC’s enforcement approach comprises warning letters, callouts on Twitter, and even the settlement of enforcement charges. Carr questions the need for greater enforcement mechanisms due to the impracticality of policing the high volume of social media posts online. She further questions what damages would look like in legal actions and who should ultimately be pursued: the influencer, the advertiser, or both. Ultimately, Carr suggests that U.S. consumers can recognize sponsored content and are not as easily confused and misled as some people assume. -- The Regulatory Review
The Soraya Presenta: Hecho en Las Américas
El público se levantará de sus asientos para celebrar la séptima temporada de Hecho en Las Américas de The Soraya. La serie nació en respuesta al poderoso programa de Estudios Chicana/o de CSU Northridge y al predominio de la cultura hispana en el Valle de San Fernando y la región circundante. -- La Opinion (in Spanish)
Looking to pursue your MBA in Bahrain?
The American University of Bahrain (AUBH) announced its first post-graduate programme, co-created with California State University, Northridge. -- Write Caliber
Will California’s $4.1 billion bet on ‘community schools’ transform K-12 education?
His Humanitas graduates have gone on to USC, Cal Poly and Cal State Northridge. He’s grateful that his kids went to a high school where teachers don’t give up on students. -- Daily Republic