Informed & Inspired

Inaugural event aims to help university faculty and district leaders find alignment as they work together toward common goals.

Building on three decades of partnerships, a new federal grant supports training school counselors and psychologists to work in tribal communities.

The degree augments the largest program at the School of Music and Dance; classes start next summer.

The Rehabilitation Services Administration award to the Interwork Institute will establish a technical assistance center to help agencies across the U.S. better serve people with disabilities.

Trainees at the Center for Community Counseling and Engagement offer free support sessions to SDSU students and their families.

As he prepares to teach physics to high schoolers, Joseph Morrison will represent credential students statewide as liaison to a state commission.

Margarita Machado-Casas is the new president of the National Association for Bilingual Education

Launched this fall, the Special Education Minor seeks undergraduate students of any major interested in working with people with disabilities.

SDSU associate vice president and CSP professor will spend a year at Virginia State University as an American Council on Education (ACE) fellow.

SDSU’s Toni Saia and Gabrielle Ficchi say the landmark law set an important baseline for accessibility — but progress shouldn’t stop there.