Rob Drugan and Connie Eppich

Cycling America聽

June 1, 2020

Rob Drugan, with his wife Connie Eppich, set out to cycle the continental U.S. starting in June 2019. They rode counterclockwise around most of the country, 9,560 miles in 285 days, until the COVID-19 pandemic halted their trip in Florida.

Tom Zeiler pictured in a cellphone

What's in My Phone: Tom Zeiler

June 1, 2020

America Through Baseball is one of CU's most popular history course. Tom Zeiler is the mastermind behind the class.

Josh Ney

Class of 2020 Spotlight: Josh Ney

April 30, 2020

Josh served on the CU Herd Leadership Council and as president of CU's student government.

Ted Chalfen cheering on the Buffs with the C-Unit student section.

The Start of the Buff Clap

April 7, 2020

Ted Chalfen brought the Buff Clap to CU 麻豆影院 as a member of the C-Unit, the university鈥檚 student section at athletic events.

Lee Granas

Lee Granas' Company for Productivity

March 25, 2020

Lee Granas is the co-founder of focused, a San Francisco-based company providing space for people seeking distraction-free work.

Therese Vinal

A Voice for the Giants

Feb. 1, 2020

As the in-game video host for the San Francisco Giants, Therese Vinal provides live entertainment for Oracle Park鈥檚 42,000 fans.

G. Forsberg

A True Honor

Feb. 1, 2020

In June, Gary Forsberg and the a cappella chorus he鈥檚 a part of, Sound of the Rockies, represented the U.S. at France鈥檚 Brittany American and Omaha Beach American Cemeteries, to commemorate D-Day鈥檚 75th anniversary.

Portrait of Eric Klinger

Closing the Generation Gap

Feb. 1, 2020

Eric Klinger, senior writing instructor and associate faculty director of the CU 麻豆影院 Writing Center, teaches 鈥淚ntergenerational Writing,鈥 a course that pairs juniors and seniors with community members over the age of 60 for research and writing projects.

Akirah Bradley portrait

What's in My Phone: Akirah Bradley

Feb. 1, 2020

At CU 麻豆影院, if it鈥檚 student-related, Akirah Bradley, interim vice chancellor of student affairs, likely knows about it.

Philip Staehelin

Seeing, For Cheap

Jan. 13, 2020

Philip Staehelin created DOT Glasses to change how we think about prescription glasses. Using a revolutionary design that snaps together, the glasses can be sold to customers for as little as $3 a pair.

Pages