In Season 3 Episode 7 of Teed Up, the hosts Matthew Gomez and Naoki Gima sit down with Long Beach State women’s volleyball star setter, Zayna Meyer, on-location at the Walter Pyramid.
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Origami Day at the Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden
Explore Origami Day in the scenery of the Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden.
Beach Weekly S12E6: Student worker union approved, Texas wildfire & more
Beach Weekly S12E6: Student worker union approved, Texas wildfire & more
Four hours in Los Angeles: A blend of cultures, people and entertainment
As one of the biggest cities in the country, Los Angeles has a lot to offer. From its sprawling downtown to its lesser-known hideaways, L.A. is a city in flux. Although it has been ravaged by gentrification, there are still many gems throughout the city.
Teed Up S3E6: Teed Up Tees Off!
In Season 3 Episode 6 of Teed Up, the hosts Matthew Gomez and Naoki Gima talk to Long Beach State women’s golf players and twin sisters, Jasmine and Janae Leovao.
Beach Weekly S12E5: New FAFSA form, finalized CFA agreement & more
Beach Weekly S12E5: New FAFSA form, finalized CFA agreement & more
Artist Banter S4E3: Curating a ‘realm’ of community connectivity (ft. Shira Tagle)
In season 4, episode 3 of Artist Banter, host Julia Goldman meets with local artist, jewelry maker and bioorganic preservationist, Shira Tagle. The two discuss the origin of Tagle’s many mediums, and how their craftsmanship transformed into their small business, Verse Collective.
Teed Up S3E5: Bang Bang Matty Gang!
In Season 3 Episode 5 of Teed Up, the hosts Naoki Gima and Matthew Gomez bring on resident San Francisco 49ers fan, Matthew Coleman, and loyal Teed Up fan, Mateo Tamashiro, to break down Super Bowl LVIII and who the favorites are to win next season.
CSULB Survival Guide: Food on campus
In this quick video, the Daily Forty-Niner asks students about the best food available on campus. Check out part one of the CSULB Survival Guide series on Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts.
A different look at Huntington Beach
The city of Huntington Beach has a rich history that traces back to the Tongva Indigenous people, who first lived on the land. Since then, the land has been colonized, pillaged for oil and is now home to thousands as a popular sport and beach city.