Clips
Top 10: Little-Known Women’s College World Series Facts
10. Since 1982, Cal State Northridge is the only team to appear in the national championship game in both Division I and Division II.
The Matadors were 4-time national champions at the D2 level and appeared in a total of seven national title games before making the move to Division I in 1990. After jumping to D1, the Matadors reached the WCWS in 1993 and ’94, and lost to Arizona in the 1994 national title game. --Extra Inning Softball
Who’s Who in the Camera Guild: Regina Wyman
Wyman lost her father when she was 13-years-old and became a strong influence to her only sibling brother who became a dentist and now lives in Alaska. Upon graduating from high school, she attended California State University in Northridge. During her senior year she took a photography class, which taught the basics of photography and how to develop black and white film. This was the beginning of her love of capturing images. --Sun City Independent
How Robert Englund Was Necessary for Freddy Krueger to Work
Englund was born in 1947 in Glendale, California, began studying acting at the age of twelve, and won ten acting awards while in high school. After three years at California State University Northridge, he transferred to Oakland University in Michigan, training at the Meadow Brook Theatre, which was affiliated with the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Englund's classical training afforded him roles in theater for years, primarily in Shakespeare productions. His first foray into film was as a minor character in 1974's Buster and Billie. It would be nine years of minor television and movie roles before his big break came in the 1983 miniseries V, playing Willie, a mild-mannered alien Visitor that joins the resistance against his own people. With the public largely unaware of his work prior to the role, the perception of Englund as a meek, nerdy type was molded by his appearance in the miniseries. He then auditioned for the role of Freddy Krueger. --Collider
Who is Christen Harper?
Christen Harper was born on May 28, 1993, in Los Angeles, California. Michael Harper and Daria Harper are her parents. Shane, her brother, is a professional hockey player and is now a member of the Swedish Hockey League. From an early age, Christen was attracted to the media and beauty. She received her bachelor's degree from California State University, Northridge. -Meaww
Cinema Systers Film Festival celebrates fifth year
The event started Thursday with a screenwriting workshop with Marie Cartier, a scholar artist and professor of film and media studies at University of California Irvine and a professor of gender and women’s studies at California State University Northridge. Thursday also included a gathering for participants in the evening. --The Paducah Sun
Southern California research bodies to host aquaculture and blue economy webinar series
AltaSea at the Port of Los Angeles, in collaboration with Cal State Northridge’s (CSUN) Institute for Sustainability, The Los Angeles Coalition for the Economy & Jobs and Santa Monica College have announced their second annual series of webinars focused on aquaculture, called “Blue + Green 2022.” --The Fish Site
CSUN Global HSI Equity Innovation Hub slated to break ground in early 2023
A $50-million education center which aims to steer Latinos and other underserved communities into STEM careers is on pace to break ground early next year at California State University, Northridge, according to a new environmental report. --Urbanize Los Angeles
Vast Majority of Educators Reject Republican Proposals for Arming Teachers
A 2019 survey of more than 2,900 teachers around the US conducted by a researcher at California State University, Northridge, found 95.3% believed teachers should not be carrying guns in the classroom. --MSN
Vast majority of educators reject Republican proposals for arming teachers
A 2019 survey of more than 2,900 teachers around the US conducted by a researcher at California State University, Northridge, found 95.3% believed teachers should not be carrying guns in the classroom. --The Guardian
Vast majority of educators reject Republican proposals for arming teachers
A 2019 survey of more than 2,900 teachers around the US conducted by a researcher at California State University, Northridge, found 95.3% believed teachers should not be carrying guns in the classroom. --Yahoo! News UK