CSUs, agriculture team up
Fresno State’s agricultural forum brought leaders from around the state Friday to discuss the impact the California State University system has on the industry. More>>

Conference brings in minority students
More than 100 students from several area high schools, middle schools and elementary schools learned about college and professional life during the African-American Recruitment Conference held Friday at Fresno State.  More>>

Death penalty a divisive issue at Fresno State
Less than three weeks after California executed its first death row inmate in three years, students’ views still remain divided about the death penalty. More>>

Tracing History
The saga of the migration of African-Americans is usually limited to the massive journey known as the Great Migration, when about 1.5 million black people moved from the South to the North between 1916 and 1930.  More>>

Be discreet when friend is unaware of embarrassing situation
It's one of the most common but vexing dilemmas in our social culture. It happens frequently, to some of the nicest (and most fastidious) people. Yet in spite of its prevalence, we often are at a loss to remedy the situation. More>>

Dead Days
By John Rios. More>>

Bulldogs bounce back, beat SMU
Ja’Vance Coleman is getting very good at playing the hero. More>>

Baseball gets first win but loses series
For one day, it looked as if the Fresno State baseball team had turned things around. More>>

Women's basketball earns a split on the road
The Fresno State women’s basketball team needed a split on the road.  More>>

Tennis standout Pandzic ruled ineligible
Fresno State women’s tennis player Jelena Pandzic has been ruled athletically ineligible by the university, ending her tennis career with the Bulldogs.  More>>

Standing by the ill Pope
During the recent news reports on the increasing illness of Pope John Paul II several of my friends have asked me, as a Roman Catholic, whether or not I thought the Pope was a fitting spiritual leader in his physical state.  More>>

Editorial
You may have noticed the chain-link fencing, construction workers, heavy machinery, noise and evacuation coming from the second level of the Psychology/Human Services building on campus.  More>>

Letters to the Editor
Last Tuesday, photographer Tony Gleaton held an impressive lecture on Africa’s legacy in Mexico, Central and South America.  More>>