From March 30 to April 7, 3 rapes were reported in on-campus communities at Sonoma State, prompting the school to issue a Timely Warning.

Sonoma County received heavy rainfall last week, causing extensive flooding along the Russian River.

An investigation affirmed that hazing occurred in the form of paddling and intimidation.

The last timely warning sent to students regarding rape occurred on September 25, 2016 and there have been no timely warnings regarding sexual assault or rape since. However in the 2017 Annual Security Report, University Police reported 10 rapes.

“The decision to suspend classes is being made out of an abundance of caution for the health and safety of our students, faculty and staff,” an email from the university said.

He will be released from jail on Oct. 17 and be placed on three years of probation if the judge approves the settlement agreement, according to the Press Democrat.

On Thursday, the Federal Communications Commission will vote on whether to repeal net neutrality or not.

The United States Congress just passed a massive tax bill that will affect every American and reshape the economy for years to come.

Les Arts Florissants, The Tetzlaff Quartet, and Tango Buenos Aires are the latest artists to perform at the Green Music Center, continuing a trend of performers on campus that most students wouldn’t recognize, let alone go and see.

With over 160 clubs at Sonoma State University, each one is bound to offer something different to students. 

Academic clubs, sports clubs, fraternities and sororities and other niche organizations all have their own ways of conducting themselves. 

All these clubs were accounted for on Sept. 27, when the Student Involvement office held a round table event to hear the clubs’ needs so they could determine how to best serve them.

California lawmakers have passed a bill that allots $30 million to aid Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients in the state. DACA recipients will use $20 million of the money for their legal fees, while college students will use the rest for financial aid.

A diverse crowd of about 400 students, faculty, and community members gathered at Sonoma State University Tuesday evening  to protest President Donald J. Trump’s decision to end the DACA program, which shields young immigrants from deportation.