This week on Fresno State Focus

Fresno State Focus

This week on Fresno State Focus, Anchored by Joseph Joyce and Nathan Ortiz: Find out how much cities like Sanger depend on local business. Who maintains the bowling alley on campus? And how a new coaching staff is changing the training routine for the football team.

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FSF this week: Political stigma, ASI candidates, Jose Soria’s art exhibit

Jose Soria in black with two cross necklaces sits on a pew in front of his Catholic religious themed artwork. with at his exhibition, "I Exist Both Here and There"

This week on Fresno State Focus, our student journalists question how political science students overcome political stigma. News anchor Cesar Maya talks to the candidates for ASI president for the fall 2024 semester and Natalia Mendoza ArtHops through Jose Soria’s exhibit, “I Exist Both Here and There.” 

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Fresno State Focus: Food, taxes and Peach Blossom Festival

Children perform in the Peach Blossom Festival.

This week on Fresno State Focus: Our student journalists explore the Fetch mobile app, which has become a convenient way of ordering food on campus. They will also show students tips and tricks for tax season and what resources are available to them on campus.  Plus, they look at the importance of the Peach Blossom […]

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This week on Fresno State Focus…

No walking signs in front of a sidewalk and construction fence.

This edition of Fresno State Focus will air live at 4 p.m. Wednesday, October 4th, on Comcast Channel 94, U-Verse Channel 99 and will be repeated at 6 p.m. the next day, October 5th.

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This week on Fresno State Focus…

Fresno State Focus reporter Viviana Hinojos with a camera.

Anchors Athena Clayson and Karina Guevara will tell you how to get involved in I Heart Fresno State Week and show you where students can meet, and talk with University President Saul Jimenez Sandoval face-to-face.

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This week on Fresno State Focus

Vote Here

Anchors Janis Tatum and Adjoa Atkins will speak with an employee from Cal Fresh about how students can get over $200 a month to spend on groceries.

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