The last couple of months have been challenging for some. As we move past the midpoint of the semester, know that I鈥檓 here for you, and I encourage you to take care of yourselves and each other.
From politically focused internships and voting in local elections to attending international conferences, here are a few ways to get involved if you鈥檙e interested in public service or a career in politics or international affairs.
Excitement and stress can influence people to drink or use drugs differently than they normally would. Here are some tips you can use to celebrate St. Patrick鈥檚 Day safely.
The head of the Russian Orthodox Church suggested the violation of 鈥淕od鈥檚 law鈥� provided divine license for the war against Ukraine. But CU expert and Bible scholar Sam Boyd says taking biblical law out of its historical context doesn鈥檛 work. Read on The Conversation.
Adam Kowalski is the 2022 Karen Harvey Prize recipient in recognition of his transformative research into stellar flares and their influence on the Sun, other stars and habitability of exoplanets.
As the war in Ukraine continues, our university community has voiced increasing concern regarding the Russian attack. Please find more on the university鈥檚 actions and resources.
This Friday and Saturday, the CU track and field program is sending six student-athletes to the NCAA championships, five of them women. This represents the largest female contingent from CU competing at nationals in individual events since 2001.
In the fall, the end of daylight saving time is often greeted with a warm welcome, but it can be more challenging to adjust in the spring when you lose an hour. Prepare to spring forward Sunday, March 13, with these tips.
Join the Alumni Association and Herd Leadership Council to celebrate Student Philanthropy Month. Stop by the UMC fountains from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for food and games. No registration is required; a suggested donation of $5 is welcome at entry.
Research from Debanjan Mukherjee and a collaborative team of biomedical engineers, physicians and researchers could enable significant advances for the 40,000 pediatric congenital heart disease patients born each year.
