SDSU NewsCenter

Campus News

Two profesionally dressed students, a man and a woman, posed for separate pictures, each holding a leatherbound portfolio.

Leadership summit taps into both today’s and future leaders

Registration is open for the March 7 event, which celebrates the value of a diversity of voices at the top.

A young woman with brunette hair falling past her shoulders smiles. She is wearing a white top and large earrings made of beads, in the shape of a green feather.

A bridge to a culture, built bead by bead

SDSU’s Native community held tremendous meaning for Caroline Sullivan as she sought a closer connection to a tribe on the other side of the country.

A classroom with about a dozen students seated in white chairs, facijng a speaker at a white podium in front of a sign reading Community Engagement Center.

A class to ‘set you up for the future’

Adulting 101 empowered students to balance financial planning, career development, and civic engagement after college.

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SDSU Impact

A young woman with black hair descending below her shoulders, wearing a black top and blue jeans, stands with her left shoulder facing the camera in front of a building with arches at street level.

Baby steps, safe spaces and making a difference at SDSU

Following an example set by her father, Victoria Tapia is determined to help Latinx students feel connected.

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SDSU Alumni

Inside the SDSU Magazine

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Paul Yett’s (’92) $1 million gift creates an endowment that provides San Diego State University international business students with opportunities that might otherwise be out of reach.

3 separate images put together of 2 women and a man smiling

Different paths, shared purpose: Carly Asher Yoost, Michael Minjares (’89, ’95 M.A.) and Melinda Forstey (’15, MBA) are creating lasting impact in the community.

A person smiling. SDSU Magazine

Visit the SDSU Magazine website to read all stories from our spring issue, and for updates on future magazine issues.

Aztec Voices

A young woman with a scarf and camera hanging around her neck stands along a wooded lane with blossom petals all across the ground.
SDSU is committed to developing students prepared for global careers. That means providing international learning opportunities for all students, including those with high financial need. The Gilman program is a vital tool that enables SDSU to increase access to global experiences for our students.

— Cristina Alfaro, associate vice president of SDSU International Affairs, from SDSU recognized as Top 25 producer of Gilman Scholars