Page 62 - Cal Poly News Today

Students enrolled in Cal Poly Humboldt's Bachelor of Arts in Communication at Pelican Bay State Prison can now receive Pell Grants, starting in Fall 2024. The program is the first in the nation to be approved for eligibility by the U.S. Department of Education (ED) under a new federal policy that w

The Atascadero Chamber of Commerce is gearing up for its second year of the Jr. CEO Program this February.

Former Santa Catalina softball slugger Jessica Clements will begin her junior season at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo as the leading hitter in program history.

By Betti Halsell, Jan. 30, 2024 Many college students are experiencing a new level of mental strain. Looking to meet a high demand for mental health management, some universities are relying on third-party teletherapy companies and digital apps. According to the National Library of Medicine, students are coping with different tiers of anxiety disorders and thoughts

By Victoria Mejicanos, Jan. 30, 2024 As students drive into Cal Poly Pomona’s campus, they often catch a glimpse of the Arabian horses inhabiting the W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Center, but these intelligent and sociable animals offer more personality than a passing car can usually capture. CPP was nominated Jan 9 for the prestigious “Performance

To the editor, – Uptown Paso needs an elementary school. We have two options. Since the 1940s, Paso’s westside students have been served by two […]

By Taylor Jaseph, Jan. 30, 2024 Cal Poly Pomona is a well-known transfer school, boasting 40% of the undergraduate population transferring in. There are many reasons students choose to start their college career at a community college instead of a four-year university — some being that it is overall more inexpensive in the long-run, it

Meanwhile, here’s what happens next with the eight people who were arrested.

It appears that a vast majority of Californians are behind Monning and the rest of the team at CITED. A recent poll conducted by the Institute of Governmental Studies at UC Berkeley indicated that one year out from the 2024 presidential contest fully 84% of California voters were concerned about the dangers that disinformation, deep fakes and AI pose to the coming elections.

Mystery still shrouds the slayings, but the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department is expected to provide updates at a 5 p.m. news conference.