Skip Main Navigation

News at MSJC

MSJC Welcomes New Student Trustee: Samantha Cardenas

MSJC Welcomes New Student Trustee: Samantha Cardenas

On Thursday, June 13, 2024, the Mt. San Jacinto Community College District proudly welcomed Samantha Cardenas as the new student trustee. Samantha steps into this role following the graduation of her predecessor, Joseph Awad. Superintendent/President Dr. Roger Schultz administered the Oath of Office during the board meeting.

Pass Area 8th-Grade Girls Explore STEM careers at MSJC

Pass Area 8th-Grade Girls Explore STEM careers at MSJC

Mt. San Jacinto College (MSJC) hosted hundreds of eighth graders from Banning and Beaumont middle schools to the San Jacinto Campus on Jan. 11 for an early introduction to STEM careers. The youths learned from women in the science, technology, engineering, and math fields at a STEM conference hosted by the local branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW).

MSJC Kicks off Spring Semester with More Students

MSJC Kicks off Spring Semester with More Students

Mt. San Jacinto College (MSJC) welcomed new and returning students as the spring 2024 semester began this week. A total of 15,304 students were enrolled on the first day of the semester, topping the headcount of 15,055 students recorded on the first day of spring last year.

Year-End Message from the Superintendent/President

Year-End Message from the Superintendent/President

The holidays are fast approaching, we've nearly reached the end of yet another calendar year, and you are completing your finals here at Mt. San Jacinto College. I want to encourage each of you to continue to work hard to accomplish your educational goals and finish the year strong.

MSJC Philosophy Instructor's Book Offers

MSJC Philosophy Instructor's Book Offers "Freud for Thought"

Is indulging the "child within" with fame or fortune the path to happiness and a meaningful life? In his book "Freud for Thought: On Forging the Philosophical Life," Thomas Donovan, Ph.D., chair of Philosophy at Mt. San Jacinto College (MSJC), suggests there's a better way.