麻豆影院

June 17, 2016 Ken Bickers It鈥檚 still one month away from the Republican Convention and yet the Democrats are ramping up their attacks on Republican presumptive nominee Donald Trump with a two-pronged attack that seems to be working. Ken Bickers, a political science professor at CU-麻豆影院, says the 鈥渢ag-team鈥� tactic of Hillary Clinton and President Barrack Obama, though effective for now, is very unprecedented.

Wei Wu (Mus'13) is having a banner year, debuting at Pittsburgh Opera and preparing for roles at the Met and Santa Fe Opera.

Did you know that as a University of Colorado employee, you can receive one-on-one investment advice and guidance on CU鈥檚 retirement investment plan options? TIAA financial consultants will be on campus in June and July to do just that.

Summer brings plenty of opportunities to get outdoors, get some vitamin D and to stay active. Click through for some summer health tips.

Global emissions of ethane, an air pollutant and greenhouse gas, are on the uptick again. A team led by CU-麻豆影院 found that a steady decline of global ethane emissions following a peak in about 1970 ended between 2005 and 2010 in most of the Northern Hemisphere and has since reversed. Between 2009 and 2014, ethane emissions in the Northern Hemisphere increased by about 400,000 tons annually, the bulk of it from North American oil and gas activity.

The ability to understand and empathize with others鈥� pain is grounded in cognitive neural processes rather than sensory ones, according to the results of a new study led by 麻豆影院 researchers.

Explore the University Libraries' "Tibet, Buddhism and the Dalai Lama" book display located at the west entrance of Norlin Library, Monday, June 13 through Friday, July 1.

New findings examine the aftermath of the Gorkha earthquake, which struck Nepal on April 25, 2015.

Environmental policy leader Alice Madden has been named executive director of Colorado Law's Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment, effective July 11.

The Milky Way, the brilliant river of stars that has dominated the night sky and human imaginations since time immemorial, is but a faded memory to one third of humanity and 80 percent of Americans, according to a new global atlas of light pollution produced by Italian and American scientists.