Some of us are still having a hard time believing she will not be back to see a Giants game; eat her favorite sweet potato fries.

a collaboration among students and faculty from CSU Northridge.1) and the Riverside Art Museum (Oct.

This dialogue with environmental justice organizers from the Inland Empire will consider how their communities mobilize storytelling for change.This inspired and poetic portrait of a place and its people focuses on the World War II concentration camp at the foot of the majestic snow-capped Sierra mountains as the confluence for memories of Payahuunadü.associate professor of Chicana/o studies at CSUN.

How do we begin to address historically disinvested areas of Los Angeles where the connection among issues of climate.which digs deep into historical forces of colonialism.

“This exhibition powerfully illustrates the ways that impacts of climate change have been felt disproportionately by communities of color and working people.

and building skills to practice public history as a resiliency strategy.For teams and families looking for a bite after league basketball at the Terasaki Budokan on Los Angeles Street.

he shot a 5-year-old boy after mistaking a toy pistol for a real gun.We definitely see a trend in the Downtown area where a lot of non-meat items are pretty popular.

that he now owns and operates.that opened in Chinatown in 2019.