SDSU NewsCenter

A new exhibition and public programming series connects San Diego and Tijuana through skateboarding, art and community storytelling.

La Catrina began as satire. The perforated paper was a cross-cultural communications tool. And the marigolds? Don’t ask.

The work of “folk horror” became a creative collaboration, with cast members shaping roles being played for the first time.

Maya Davis, whose education at SDSU included research trips to Atlanta and Stockholm, is now part of the competitive joint fellowship at the Studio Museum in Harlem and the New York MoMA.

The groups draw from every corner of campus, spanning history and language for their performances. Hear them in concert March 17.

Jaysten Merced-Ares spent last summer studying abroad in Italy at the Accademia dell’Arte, an immersive program that gave him hands-on experience in performance, improvisation, and creative collaboration.

“Return of the Kumeyaay Creator,” found in front of the library at SDSU Imperial Valley, Calexico, tells the story of Maayehaa, the Creator God Spirit.

From Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, the university honors Latinx culture, community, and contributions while fostering pride and resilience in challenging times.

From late-night fests to career fairs, here’s your guide to the top campus events Aug. 27 – Sept. 17.

Pamela Jackson has been named one of Library Journal’s 2025 “Movers and Shakers,” recognized for her leadership and impact in the field of library science.