A diverse crowd of about 400 students, faculty and community members gathered at Sonoma State University Tuesday evening to protest President Donald J. Trump’s decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which shields young immigrants from deportation. Full Story.
Sonoma State University has started the academic year with a number of new top officials, including a provost, chief financial officer, and a new head of the Green Music Center. Full Story.
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Brock Turner: the literal textbook definition of rape https://t.co/W7mLgDAtCq check out this story. -
Did you know @SSUCareerCenter can help supercharge your LinkedIn? https://t.co/3mJ9tUxkML
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Happy Saturday Seawolves! Check out our website to stay up to date with everything happening on/off campus! https://t.co/QCSuEULvJA
Three worthy collegiate contenders couldn’t impede the momentum of the Sonoma State University men’s soccer team as Fresno Pacific, Cal State Monterey Bay, and Cal State East Bay each fell victim to the Seawolves’ offensive tenacity.
The Sonoma State Seawolves split their weekend games on Friday and Sunday, adding one win and one loss to their overall record. Sonoma’s first loss of the season came against Cal State Monterey Bay on Friday, which broke its five game winning streak.
The Sonoma State University women’s volleyball team capped off a strong weekend with two wins against Cal Poly Pomona and Cal State San Bernardino.
Remember the ex-Stanford all-star swimmer, Brock Turner? Many remember him by that title, but I remember him as a rapist who only got three months of jail time. The authors of “Introduction to Criminal Justice: System, Diversity, and Change Second Edition” want to make sure we brand Turner the title for the rest of his life.
There’s no doubt that Houston has suffered a terrible situation when Hurricane Harvey hit. The storm broke hearts and engulfed homes, and the survivors are still discovering tragedy. Recently, toxic areas in Houston have spread due to the weather, making it even more dangerous to return to people’s homes.
I always knew there was something fishy about Ted Cruz, but I could never put my finger on it. This has nothing to do with his policies, his beliefs or even his disconcertingly striking resemblance to former Sen. Joe McCarthy. It is his smile, or lack thereof. A measly half-grin of bittersweet emotions escaping his soul each time a photographer asks him to look into a camera.
