CSUN 50th Anniversary Wordmark

El Nuevo Sol

El Nuevo Sol es un proyecto multimedia del programa de periodismo en español de California State University, Northridge (CSUN). El Nuevo Sol tiene varios objetivos importantes:
  • Contribuir a mejorar la cobertura periodística de las comunidades latinas de Estados Unidos, particular pero no exclusivamente de las comunidades de habla hispana.
  • Proporcionar una plataforma para que los estudiantes del programa de periodismo en español de CSUN puedan publicar, emitir y diseminar su trabajo periodístico para su desarrollo profesional. También, este proyecto quiere hacer que las comunidades de habla hispana en CSUN, Los Ángeles, California, Estados Unidos y el mundo tengan un espacio de expresión y de discusión crítica de los temas más importantes que afectan a los jóvenes universitarios y a sus familias.
  • Practicar un periodismo con responsabilidad social que reporte la verdad de una manera contextual, y que lo haga desde una perspectiva crítica e independiente.

    • CSUN

    La Universidad del Estado de California, Northridge (CSUN por sus siglas en inglés) es la primera universidad de Estados Unidos en ofrecer una especialidad de periodismo en español a nivel licenciatura. CSUN está ubicada en el Valle de San Fernando, en la zona metropolitana de la ciudad de Los Ángeles, el mercado más importante de medios en español en Estados Unidos. En un futuro cercano, la universidad ofrecerá una licenciatura completa de periodismo en español dirigida a la cobertura de las comunidades latinas en Estados Unidos. El programa es interdisciplinario, lo cual nos permite que los estudiantes puedan beneficiarse de nuestros programas de Estudios Chicanos (el más grande del país), Estudios Centroamericanos (el único en el país) y de Español.

    Noticias

    Language barriers are not limited to hearing people

    By SIGOURNEY NUÑEZ
    EL NUEVO SOL
    In a Deaf household many barriers can be formed and pose as a roadblock for communication. Simple tasks as talking on the phone, to calling each others name’s, are not done the same in a Deaf household.

    featuredimage “Too Many Tamales” teaches audience cultural diversity

    By SIGOURNEY NUÑEZ
    EL NUEVO SOL
    “Too Many Tamales” originally written by Gary Soto, has been adopted into a play for the last thirteen years at the Bilingual Foundation of the Arts Theater.

    featuredimage Bilingualism can be taught at home

    By SIGOURNEY NUÑEZ
    EL NUEVO SOL

    Bilingualism, when a person is fluent in two languages, can happen simultaneously. According to a Linguistics and Chicano/a Studies professor at California State University Northridge, Ana Sánchez-Muñoz, “Normally when parents speaks two languages, the child can acquire those two.”

    Opinión

    featuredimage From our Blogs/ Nuestros blogs

    Comentarios / Comments…

    *ECO-CONSCIOUS: Going Green is a Process

    *THE EDUCATION REPORT CARD: Campaña contra la violencia doméstica

    *DERECHOS HUMANOS • HUMAN RIGHTS: Protesta en la Placita Olvera

    *REGARDING HEALTH: El cambio climático y su repercusión en la salud

    *TECH JOTT: 3D, So What?

    *THE CITY’S STILL BREATHING: Huntington Park Christmas Parade

    *TRENDS IN L.A.: Alexis Y Fido Performance at Poteros had LA Perreando

    featuredimage Everyday life is a battle after war

    By NICOLAAS KOPPERT
    Veterans are returning from Iraq and Afghanistan today finding it more difficult to cope with everyday life in America than it was to deal with war. In September 2007, I came home thinking that it was taboo for an infantry soldier to discuss personal problems with a doctor. It took me about a year to seek help and even today I am afraid of telling my comrades.

    featuredimage Time for immigration reform is now

    The White House and members of Congress must move quickly on enacting a just and humane immigration reform package that will reunite families, reinvigorate the economy, and remove the term “illegal or undocumented immigrants” from the dialogue in this country.


    Artículos destacados

    featuredimage Community gardens have a positive effect on people and neighborhoods

    By YAZMÍN CRUZ
    EL NUEVO SOL
    Juan Gamboa, 51, originally from Jalisco, Mexico has always loved to work the land with his hands. He is committed to arriving early to the Stanford Avalon Community Garden in Watts that runs from 109th to 121st streets. There he has an area where he grows cilantro and Romero, among other herbs and vegetables


    featuredimage Latina entrepreneur helps others succeed

    By LINDA COBURN
    EL NUEVO SOL
    Entrepreneur Patricia Gracia is opening a woman-owned business incubator in Santa Clarita as a way to help other Latinas follow in her footsteps.


    featuredimage New Dance Craze Keeping Youths Out of Trouble

    By VICTOR CORONA
    EL NUEVO SOL

    30 years after hip hop was born in the Bronx, New York, many of the people who were at the first block parties and heard their first rap or beat box and saw their first breakdance did not imagine what it would become and the places the genre reach would. not to mention the influence it would have on the generations to come.


    Artículo de portada

    featuredimage California se beneficiaría económicamente si se legalizara a los inmigrantes latinos no autorizados

    Por JACQUELINE GUZMÁN
    EL NUEVO SOL

    California podría beneficiarse con más de 16 mil millones de dólares anuales si se legalizara a los inmigrantes latinos no autorizados, de acuerdo al Centro de Estudios para la Integracion de los Inmigrantes (CSII) de la Universidad del Sur de California (USC). En California, existen más de 1.8 millones de adultos indocumentados que aportan a la economía del estado.


    featuredimage Are agricultural fields safe for farm workers?

    By DENISE VASTOLA
    EL NUEVO SOL

    The California Research Bureau published a report, “Health of Migrant Farm Workers in California,” in 2002. It noted there are a number workplace hazards, including unsafe or unsanitary working conditions and exposures to pesticides and other agricultural chemicals.


    featuredimage Homeless veterans face a daily battle in the streets of L.A.

    By MARLENE PANTALEÓN
    EL NUEVO SOL
    After serving their country for several years, veterans come back to their lives to only find themselves lost in a life with limited options. Anthony Ortega served the military for 10 years and he came back to a life of drugs and into the streets. “Living in the streets of skid row is a daily battle. It’s America’s own inside war,” Ortega said.