Career Services Center News
-
December 4, 2025
-
November 20, 2025
-
October 24, 2025
More USF News
Professor Bill Ong Hing, founding director of USF's Immigration and Deportation Defense Clinic, said the administration's statements in May 2025 coincided with a noticeable escalation in immigration enforcement in Northern California. The clinic and its law students work directly with undocumented immigrants in three Bay Area counties.
Sport Management Professor Nola Agha spoke about the loss of Modesto's single-A minor league team, noting that, “Diamond Baseball Holdings has been hired by Major League Baseball to sell title sponsorships. In some ways, this organization is benefiting all the minor league teams by developing national sponsors and maybe finding a national title sponsor for all of minor league baseball."
USF Fromm Institute Astronomy Professor Andrew Fraknoi told KTVU Fox 2 News about the winter solstice that the annual astronomical event occurs because of the way Earth moves through space. As the planet orbits the sun, its axis is tilted, causing seasonal changes in daylight.
A USF professor and research team are using two NASA grants and the Hubble Space Telescope to test the mathematical model of the Big Bang Theory and use AI to explore 30 years’ worth of Hubble images and data.
Sophomore forward Brayden Beason was selected by Real Salt Lake with the 73rd overall pick in the third round of the 2026 MLS SuperDraft.
The Kerfuffle Foundation’s decade-long partnership with the University of San Francisco School of Education reached a milestone this year with a new one million dollar commitment, reinforcing the school’s profile as the largest graduate School of Education in Northern California.
In his class Corporate Partnerships, Professor Scott Gwartz teaches how sport organizations generate revenue, deepen fan engagement, and strengthen their brands through strategic sponsorships.
Here are 2025’s most read USF News stories, starting with the No. 1 article.
When they collected their diplomas on Dec. 12, these members of the Class of 2025 already had jobs lined up. What will they be doing? How did they land those jobs? What’s their career advice to current students?
A Marine and two U.S. Navy veterans graduated with top honors and were recognized at last week’s School of Management commencement ceremony.