SDSU NewsCenter
Featured Story
SDSU football receives TV details and kick times for 2025 season
Aztecs to play nine times on national TV with more games expected at a later date
Recent News
- SDSU Imperial Valley students gain professional experience at Washington, D.C.
- CSU Board of Trustees approves SDSU’s Evolve Student Housing
- Paulette Nungaray follows in her mother’s footsteps to become a teacher
- SDSU grad turns a high school museum visit into a lifelong passion
- SDSU grad's pivot from teaching to policy lands her at Harvard Graduate School
Class of 2025
Related Videos
The magic behind Rubio’s menu
The magic behind Rubio’s menu
Steve Hawk, former editor of SURFER Magazine, gives guest lecture at SDSU
Disability Celebration Month: Empowering athletes and transforming lives
Photos: Peace Village celebrates 67 years of cultural diversity by spotlighting SDSU’s International students
- 1 of 8
SDSU Impact
I scream, you scream, we all scream for…cauliflower?
Students from SDSU’s Fowler College of Business are helping a Kiwi company introduce an offbeat ice cream product to the U.S. market.
Researchers inspire local youth to pursue careers in STEM
Professors like Cristal Zuniga are bringing SDSU science into the community through tailored programs and hands-on lab experiences.
The value of students seeing themselves in history
SDSU lecturer and local history teacher Acacia Thede is out to ensure students can explore the past through the perspectives of Black, Indigenous and people of color.
Solutions
SDSU 2024 Year In Review
SDSU celebrates a transformative year marked by record funding, academic milestones, global engagement, and athletic triumphs
SDSU Alumni
From Tijuana to Tallahassee: SDSU’s Ana Ceballos chased headlines from The Daily Aztec to the Miami Herald’s statehouse beat
SDSU journalism alumna Ana Ceballos turned her passion into a powerhouse reporting career that now has her covering Florida politics.
Aztec Voices
This recognition enhances our ability to attract excellent faculty, supercharges our students’ career readiness, and grows the value and prestige of an SDSU degree everywhere, benefiting our 500,000 living Aztec alumni.
— SDSU President Adela de la Torre, from SDSU earns R1 classification, joins top 5% of research universities in the U.S.