News

More than 6,500 Hornets became graduates during Spring Commencement, marking a major milestone in front of family, friends, and faculty.
Health and Human Services Dean’s Award winner honors parents’ sacrifices, aims to help underserved communities Jesus Nava, a Kinesiology major, is the Dean's Award winner for the College of Health and ...
The University will honor seven graduates with Deans’ Awards and the President’s Medal for academic excellence and service.
Keeley O’Farrell, the College of Arts and Letters Dean’s Award winner, pulled herself out of opioid addiction to go back to school and graduate summa cum laude.
Sac State embraces a 'circle of Sustainability' as it moves closer to ambitious climate goals Sacramento State's sustainability efforts have earned the University international recognition as the ...
Sac State’s herbarium lay dormant for nearly 20 years until Biology Professor Marina LaForgia joined the University. Now it is a thriving space to study plants.
Sac State professor’s new study finds Black men did not move from Democratic Party to Trump Christopher Towler, a Political Science professor at Sacramento State, recently completed a Black Voter ...
The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has recognized Sac State for its commitment to research and scholarly work with an R2 institution designation, the first time that the ...
Longtime Ethnic Studies professor and chair comes out of retirement to serve as the innovative college’s inaugural dean, and shares her own experiences as one of the first California Indian women to ...
By Cynthia Hubert January 13, 2025 Erika Cameron, who served for the past three years as provost at Palo Alto University, has been appointed Sacramento State’s new provost and senior vice president ...
University President Luke Wood announced the creation of Sacramento State Native American College, the first of its kind in California, offering students an inclusive, Native-based education that ...
Sacramento State’s enrollment rose 2.4% this fall, to 30,912 students. Officials attribute the jump to increased outreach efforts and new programs.