Career Services Center News

Forgot your lunch? Running short of funds? Stop by USF’s community garden at noon on any Thursday.

The University of San Francisco (USF) School of Management is pleased to announce 606 Restaurant and Pet Camp as the recipients of the 2026 Gellert Family Business Awards.

Jake Cosgrove couldn’t find a tech internship. So he sent an email.

The CityRise Business Initiative, housed within the University of San Francisco’s School of Management, has proudly launched in partnership with the University of Notre Dame’s Urban Poverty and Business Initiative (UPBI).

The Leo T. McCarthy Center for Public Service and the Common Good at the University of San Francisco (USF) is celebrating 25 years of preparing students for lives of ethical public service.

Professor Gena Castro Rodriguez set off across California last fall with a mission: connect with survivors and victims of violent crimes to learn how the criminal justice system can better serve them and help them heal.

Nicole Kidman, Academy Award-winning actress and producer, packed the house for her Silk Speaker Series appearance by drawing one of the largest crowds to date.
 

Walking into one of Professor Arman Khachiyan’s classes would probably mean finding students deep in econometric theory and application, coding, mapping out spatial data, or debating the economic effects of diverse events or scenarios. He brings to the classrooms the kind of practical, hands-on energy that makes econometrics feel less like theory and more like a toolkit. With a focus on labor markets, urban change, and spatial economics, his work combines sharp technical skills with a real-world curiosity that resonates across the Master of Science in Applied Economics (MSAE)  program. Whether offloading satellite data or collaborating on student-led research, Prof. Khachiyan approaches economics as a living, adaptable discipline, one that’s meant to be used, questioned, and shared.

In the Master of Science in Applied Economics (MSAE) program at USF, it’s unsurprising to hear about Professor Robizon Khubulashvili ’s electric quality of teaching, not in volume, but in curiosity. As he’s casually and enthusiastically known in the classroom, Prof. Robizon lights up when discussing his courses, especially when students take what they’ve learned and run with it. For Prof. Robizon, economics is more than just data and theory, it’s a tool for understanding human behavior and improving real-world systems. Likewise, for his students, his classes are a journey of thinking and doing. 

Three San Francisco artists joined USF this year as visiting artist-scholars through the Ann Getty Institute of Art and Design.