
Tess Wilkinson
Articles
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May 2, 2024 |
sonomastatestar.com | Tess Wilkinson
How can we have a society in debate over the preciousness of life before it even has a heartbeat, and simultaneously support the mass genocide of innocent children in Gaza? In the past six months, more than 13,000 Palestinian children have been killed in Israel’s war on Gaza. Children are no longer able to engage in activities critical to their development and they are starving to death, while many have been orphaned or separated from their families.
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Apr 30, 2024 |
sonomastatestar.com | Tess Wilkinson
On Wednesday, April 17, Candice C. Jones, the president and CEO of the Public Welfare Foundation in Washington D.C., joined SSU Chief of Police Nader Oweis in a conversation about leadership, change, current challenges and possible solutions in the criminal justice system. But before the discussion began, SSU vice president for student affairs, Gerald L. Jones announced that funding had been allocated to bring Project Rebound to Sonoma State.
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Apr 30, 2024 |
sonomastatestar.com | Tess Wilkinson
College is a time that profoundly impacts the trajectory of our lives. Many of us find out who we are– as our professors share their wisdom and knowledge with us, as we gain perspective from our classmates, or as we join campus clubs, athletics, or organizations where we make connections that may last a lifetime. Some of us find out what we want to do with our lives, or at least what we don’t want to do.
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Apr 2, 2024 |
sonomastatestar.com | Tess Wilkinson
US society isn’t just failing to address the crisis — it’s perpetuating it. Addiction swallowed years of my life whole. By 15 years old I had gone from an honor-roll student to ditching every class in pursuit of substances. I was transferred to a continuation high school with almost no credits earned. At the same time, the love of my life was becoming a shell of who he used to be. His substance use had progressed from Oxycontin to heroin.
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Mar 11, 2024 |
sonomastatestar.com | Tess Wilkinson
Sonoma State’s enrollment rates have steadily decreased since 2018. The number of full time equivalent students at Sonoma State in 2023 was 5,388– a stark contrast from 2013, which counted 8,378 full time equivalent students– according to the Cal State University Data Center. The decline in enrollment has led to a budget deficit, and prompted the planning for academic reorganization with hopes of promoting enrollment growth as well as student and faculty success.
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