California State University

California State University News

  • Jones Day, Davis Polk, Cooley, Sheppard: Business of Law

    Jones Day said it added two new partners, Alejandro Chico and Antonio Gonzalez, to its Mexico City office, marking the fifth new hire for the office this year and bringing the total number of lawyers there to 37.

  • California Girds for Severe Fire Season as Dry Lands Burn

    Californians are preparing for a prolonged season of wildfires after an unusually dry winter that left millions of acres of scrub brush in the most populous U.S. state primed to burn.

  • California Wildfire Prompts Evacuations North of L.A.

    A wind-whipped wildfire, charring an area more than half the size of Manhattan, forced the evacuation of a college with 4,900 students and threatened 4,000 homes northwest of Los Angeles.

  • Southern California Wildfire Prompting Evacuations

    A fast-moving wildfire northwest of Los Angeles, fanned by strong Santa Ana winds, forced the evacuation of homes and a college campus with 4,900 students.

  • Frats Worse Than Animal House Fail to Pay for Casualties

    Old photographs adorn the mantelpiece in Lee John Mynhardt’s living room. In one, he’s standing beside his parents and sister. In another, he’s all smiles as he wraps his arms around some college buddies.

  • California: A High-Revenue, Low-Services State

    California Governor Jerry Brown has received praise for proposing a balanced state budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. The last time California proposed a balanced budget was in 2007, when Arnold Schwarzenegger was governor.

  • L.A. ‘Pothole Queen’ Livens Mayor Race With War on Ruts

    In Los Angeles, where deteriorated roadways add an average of $746 a year to the cost of maintaining a car, potholes have become a symbol of municipal neglect and an issue in this year’s race for mayor.

  • California Tax Revenue Decline Inches State Toward Automatic Budget Cuts

    California took in less revenue than needed to stay within its budget last month, leaving the most- populous U.S. state at risk of triggering automatic cuts to universities and caregivers for the elderly and disabled.

  • How Foreign Students Hurt U.S. Innovation

    In the old days, the U.S. program for foreign-student visas helped developing nations and brought diversity to then white-bread American campuses. Today, the F-1 program, as it is known, has become a profit center for universities and a wage-suppression tool for the technology industry.

  • Rhodes Scholarships Won by 5 at Stanford

    Stanford University students won five Rhodes Scholarships, the most in the school’s history, while Harvard, Brown and Princeton each were awarded four as the 32 U.S. recipients of one of the world’s most prestigious academic awards were named today.

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