Fresno State is recognizing diversity on campus by holding the second annual Cross Cultural Celebration Week, a weeklong event celebrating different cultures that make up the campus community.
Geraldine...
Q: You are starting your third year as Fresno State’s president. What are you looking forward to this year and how do you plan to, as you say it, be bolder?
A: I am very excited about starting my...
Following the Lehman banking debacle of 2008, the government-sponsored bailout of “Too Big to Fail” banks did nothing to stimulate the economy because 70 percent of the economy is consumer driven.
The...
Some current students have chosen to become entrepreneurs at a young age.
Current and graduated students have dedicated their time on developing and managing their own business, but if they need help,...
Unemployment, recession, depression, budget deficit, tax increases, entitlement cuts ”” these are just a few of the words being tossed around in reference to the economic environment we are currently experiencing.
Over the last few weeks, I’ve had the opportunity to get out of Washington and talk with folks across the country about how we can create jobs and get our economy growing faster.
It was never a particularly easy task to find a job directly after graduating college, but the economy’s current state and several factors relating to it can make graduation a less than jubilant experience for some.
Once a year Fresno hosts the Big Fresno Fair, which brings many people from neighboring cities together. The event increases traffic, jobs and revenue for the city.
The U.S. economy remains in a dismal state as arbitrary and mediocre statistics of improved unemployment rates and consumer confidence continue to be thrown around.
During the summer, in the midst of the debt ceiling fracas, President Barack Obama said this about himself: "I’m prepared to take on significant heat from my party to get something done, and I expect the other side should be willing to do the same thing if they mean what they say."
