Clips
Cast And Creative Team Announces World Premiere Of THE WANDERERS
Amanda Zieve (Lighting Design) is delighted to be back at The Old Globe. She recently designed Sweeney Todd and Roof of the World (Kansas City Repertory Theatre) and Titanic (Signature Theatre Company). Her San Diego designs include Rich Girl (The Old Globe) and West Side Story (San Diego Musical Theatre). Her associate credits include Bright Star and Allegiance (The Old Globe) and Escape to Margaritaville, Hollywood, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, and Chasing the Song (La Jolla Playhouse). She enjoys a career in both San Diego and New York City, where she had the privilege of working on her 17th Broadway production this spring. One of her most rewarding experiences has been assisting on Hamilton. Ms. Zieve received her B.A. in Theatre from California State University, Northridge. amandazieve.com. -- Broadway World San Diego
What’s Up With All The Consumerism In ‘Queer Eye’?
Like its predecessor, the new “Queer Eye” shares the message that most effective means of self-actualization is consumerism, says Yarma Velázquez Vargas, a professor of media studies at California State University at Northridge and the author of “A Queer Eye for Capitalism: The Commodification of Sexuality on U.S. Television.” -- Good Magazine
Andy Chanley, a veteran of The Sound 100.3, lands the afternoon drive-time shift on KCSN-FM/88.5
Andy Chanley, the first DJ hired at the classic rock station The Sound 100.3 and the last voice on the air when it folded on Nov. 16, landed a new gig Wednesday when he was hired to fill the weekday afternoon slot on KCSN-FM/88.5. -- Orange County Register
CSUN's Robert Krol: Time to rethink how we fund highways
In February, the Trump administration laid out its proposal for expanding infrastructure investment in America. The plan calls for $200 billion in seed money to support $1.5 trillion in state, local and private infrastructure investment over the next 10 years. The proposal failed to provide further details on how it would be funded, though the president reportedly supports increasing federal gasoline and diesel taxes by 25 cents per gallon. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Trucking Association also support raising fuel taxes. -- Washington Times
Andy Chanley, a veteran of The Sound 100.3, lands the afternoon drive-time shift on KCSN-FM/88.5
Andy Chanley, the first DJ hired at the classic rock station The Sound 100.3 and the last voice on the air when it folded on Nov. 16, landed a new gig Wednesday when he was hired to fill the weekday afternoon slot on KCSN-FM/88.5. -- Los Angeles Daily News
88.5 FM/Los Angeles Brings Andy Chanley to the PMDrive
88.5 FM/Los Angeles, Southern California’s leading Triple-A (adult album alternative) format radio station, is adding Andy Chanley to its afternoon drive spot. -- AmericanTowns.com
Andy Chanley, a veteran of The Sound 100.3, lands the afternoon drive-time shift on KCSN-FM/88.5
Andy Chanley, the first DJ hired at the classic rock station The Sound 100.3 and the last voice on the air when it folded on Nov. 16, landed a new gig Wednesday when he was hired to fill the weekday afternoon slot on KCSN-FM/88.5. -- Pasadena Star-News
CSUN Professor Advocates Interdisciplinary Collaboration Through Comics Studies
Comic books, comic strips, graphic novels and web comics often provide an escape from reality. -- San Fernando Valley Sun
Cisco Collaborates on Phones with American Council of the Blind
This week Cisco is in San Diego for one of the biggest events in the accessibility world, the annual CSUN Assistive Technology Conference. It's amazing to see so much technology innovation happening in this space. And I'm grateful to work for a company that is developing solutions to enable people with disabilities to communicate and collaborate more effectively. At the conference, we're showcasing a new solution that we know will make an impact. -- PR Newswire
Monrovia passes up Metro bike-share, opts for LimeBike dock-free system accessible by smartphone app
A new LimeBike program at Cal State Northridge used by students ruffled feathers when the bikes were left blocking local businesses or sprawled on people’s lawns. -- Pasadena Star-News
