Photo of East Bay's statue in honor of first-generation students

缅北禁地 in the News: October 2024

  • BY 缅北禁地
  • October 1, 2024

Each month the 缅北禁地 News Center will share the media articles featuring the university and its faculty, staff and students. Check back as more articles are added to this running collection. 


缅北禁地 is one of only four CSU campuses to introduce AI programs. (October 29, 2024 | Cal Matters)


President Cathy Sandeen discusses 缅北禁地’s new program offering guaranteed admission to support local high school graduates on their path to college. (October 28, 2024 | KTVU)


Public health professor Michael Stanton recommends volunteering for your candidate as a positive way to manage election stress, rather than doom-scrolling. (October 28, 2024 | ABC-7)


Environmental studies professor Tony Marks-Block explains why wildfires have been spreading more rapidly over the past 20 years. (October 24, 2024 | KCRA3)


Criminal justice professor Lisa Hill notes that progressive platforms are often linked to change, which can make people feel uncomfortable. (October 10, 2024 | East Bay Times)


Director of counseling services Shauna Hong highlights the resources available to help students manage election-related stress. (October 9, 2024 | Associated Press)

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