The Class of 2024 is unique—many arrived on campus at the height of COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns. Interviews with these students give insight into what matters most to them as they prepare to graduate. See their inspiring perspectives.
Whether you are having a few friends stop by or plan to have a larger event, party registration can help limit your chances of receiving a noise or nuisance ticket. Check out other reasons to register your next party.
From shaping policies to allocating student fees and sitting on crucial boards, CU Student Government amplifies your voice on campus. With the spring 2024 elections around the corner, now is the time to learn about this influential group and how you can choose the advocates who will champion your needs.
CU Â鶹ӰԺ is streamlining the process of connecting students with on-campus job opportunities. Starting in March, departments are encouraged to use Handshake as the platform for posting student employment jobs and internships. This includes hourly and work-study positions.
Leaving the Denver media market was hard for Keely Walker. She promised herself—wherever she wound up—she’d still have her view of the mountains. Now in Seattle, the CU alum continues to producing award-winning and thought-provoking journalism.
Life on campus is awesome but let’s be real, stuff happens. From academic issues to interpersonal disputes and bureaucratic pitfalls, navigating life can get messy. Don’t sweat it, though! You have a secret weapon: the Ombuds Office.
March is Student Philanthropy Month, and Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs D’Andra Mull has advice for students to get involved and pay it forward.
Many students face various challenges during their academic journey, and faculty and staff are essential in providing students with a holistic and supportive educational experience. Learn ways you can help support students.
Daylight saving time starts Sunday, March 10, at 2 a.m. local time. Here are some tips and reminders to help you prepare for and recoup from the time shift.