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Through Model United Nations, student leadership and the guidance of mentors, Erik Hollins (they/them) discovered strengths at CSUSB that now shape their work as executive director of strategic communications at Cal State LA.
Oscar Valdez, chief deputy auditor-controller for Los Angeles County, brings his expertise in public finance and government leadership to the Jack H. Brown College of Business and Public Administration’s Dean’s Advisory Board.
The 2026 HR Forum returns to campus in person Nov. 3 at the SMSU South Theater, bringing together human resources professionals to share career insights and advice with students and the community. The event is free and open to the campus community.
The PBS documentary series “The Class” follows six students pursuing their college dreams during the pandemic. Join the free screening on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at CSUSB’s Performing Arts Center, with a reception at 3:30 p.m., screening at 4 p.m. and a Q&A with the cast and filmmakers afterward. The event is open to the public.
Two free Zoom discussions coming up: Mia Arredondo and Edwin Cruz will explore healing after gang violence on Wednesday, Oct. 21, and Cat Brooks will discuss community responses to police violence on Thursday, Oct. 22. Both programs are open to the public.
CSUSB alumnus and lecturer Luis Rodriguez brings his journey full circle, drawing from his experiences as an artist to mentor students while curating his first group exhibition, “Sueño Eterno,” at College of the Desert.
The first-generation psychology graduate student has built his CSUSB experience around faculty mentorship, hands-on research, a peer-reviewed publication and award-winning presentations.
The career of Ken Shultz (psychology, emeritus) was highlighted; Jessica Luck (English) is scheduled to speak prior to a concert in Redlands; Stuart Sumida (biology) spoke out against an impending auction of a dinosaur fossil; and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) commented for an article about the jury selection of the man suspected of the 2022 Tops Friendly Market mass shooting in Buffalo, N.Y.
Purdue professor Rua Williams’ opening talk will focus on eugenics, artificial intelligence and disability. Williams is the author of “Disabling Intelligences: Legacies of Eugenics and How We Are Wrong about AI.” The talk is free and open to the public and will take place on Zoom beginning at noon.
