SDSU NewsCenter
Featured Story
In stone and bars, a sculpture with a message on sacrifice, gratitude and remembrance
In Bogotá, Colombia, SDSU’s Carlos Castro created "Umbral," a towering and permanent public art piece memorializing healthcare workers who died in the COVID era.
Recent News
- A profile in perseverance: the Alyssa Schiller story
- Center’s work addressing needs of older Californians draws national acclaim
- SDSU to award honorary doctorate to life sciences executive
- The hidden links to Aztec culture in the new Padres City Connect uniforms
- SDSU public health programs, speech-language science rank among nation’s best in graduate school rankings
Campus News
CSU selects engineering professor for outstanding faculty award
Chunting Chris Mi is internationally recognized for his work advancing EV technology. Locally, he’s known for helping businesses cut their utility bills.
$5 million gift ‘a transformative moment’ for Aztec men’s basketball
The five-year pledge from alumnus and eyewear entrepreneur Chase Fisher will support recruitment and retention of top players.
Donors contributed more than $142 million in a record-breaking year for SDSU fundraising
The university’s endowment passed a historic milestone.
SDSU Impact
Giving
‘A day that counts:’ The vital importance of Day of Giving
The 10th annual 24-hour fundraising event at SDSU comes March 10, giving alumni and other friends a chance to make an impact.
From a city of glitz, hands-on work builds a gift to teachers
Theresa McCune wants her planned giving for SDSU to honor the teaching profession and the difference it can make.
SDSU Alumni
Inside the SDSU Magazine
They sniff for explosives, comfort students during finals and help veterans manage PTSD. Meet the working dogs of SDSU through photographs and the stories behind each one.
When a group of future bilingual teachers from San Diego State University ventured into the mountains of Oaxaca, they encountered Indigenous history and local activism in deeply personal ways. The experience strengthened their connection to their heritage and offered new perspective they hope to bring into their own classrooms.
Remembering the college experience he missed, James Hemmick (’00) and his wife, Rena Asai Hemmick (’01), are making an estate gift to support business students. By Jeff Ristine
Aztec Voices
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