A new center at Cal Poly Pomona will offer students an opportunity to take a deeper look at important issues facing Californians. The California Center of Ethics and Policy (CCEP) was launched with the financial support of a university emeritus…
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By Christina Manuel Alejandro Barajas, the winner of the 2018 CPP Concerto Scholarship Competition, will perform a solo piece for the CPP Philharmonic Orchestra and String Ensemble concert. The third-year music education student will showcase “Concerto No. 1” by Chin…
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Stage play “Private Lives” took off like a rocket, selling out its first performance on Thursday, Sept. 27. A production of the Cal Poly Pomona Department of Theatre and New Dance, “Private Lives” will continue its seven-performance run until Sunday,…
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To boost graduation rates of students in STEM disciplines, Cal Poly Pomona is addressing motivational and psychological impediments, improving classroom instruction and providing interventions to help students acclimate to the college environment. The university’s comprehensive approach has been boosted by…
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The Cal Poly Pomona Ahimsa Center is holding an annual conference on the “Transformative Power of Education: Lessons from Gandhi, King, Chavez and Mandela,” on Oct. 5-7. Speakers and workshops will explore the lives and movements of Mohandas K. Gandhi,…
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Katherine “Kat” Cabula began writing songs as a teen, composing her tune “It Rains in California” while still a high school senior at Ribét Academy in Los Angeles. When she was looking to continue her education, she wanted a university…
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The Cal Poly Pomona Department of Theatre and New Dance will offer six diverse shows to wow audiences during its 2018-19 season. The season kicks off Thursday, Sept. 27 with the first production, a Noel Coward play titled “Private Lives.”…
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Sue Manning, who shepherded some of the biggest news stories in the region during a 38-year career at the Los Angeles bureau of The Associated Press, has died. She was 71. Manning (’72, communications) began honing her skills at the…
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The great music composer, Quincy Jones, once poignantly said, “You have to go to know.” Over the past 30 years, Political Science Professor and author has lived by these words. In his new book “100 Countries: A Travel Guide,” Reese…
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Music Professor Nadia Shpachenko was awarded the Aaron Copland Fund For Music and the Alice M. Ditson Fund at Columbia University recording grants for her upcoming 2019 album “The Poetry of Places.” Shpachenko recorded her “Poetry of Places” album at Skywalker Sound in August…
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