Educational reform efforts that fail to address long-festering issues of distrust may be "doomed to failure," Dean Katherine Schultz argues in a new book.
Check out the museums on campus, use your Eco Pass to visit area museums, and get membership discounts. Tips are provided in this month's work-life win.
Come join in on the fun at the third annual Race for Water 5K fundraiser on Saturday, April 6. The first heat starts at 8:30 a.m. at Duane Field. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m.
On April 3, Professor Mary Robertson will discuss the changing ways young people are now becoming LGBTQ-identified in the U.S., focusing on the voices and stories of youths themselves.
In the 17th and 18th century, music was understood as having three main functions: to entertain, to teach and to move the spirit. Witness the fervor of the Early Music Ensemble at their concert April 5.
This year's conference will feature a panel of diverse scholars, with remarks by Dean S. James Anaya, Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and Provost Professor of Civil Rights Law Suzette Malveaux.
Attractive businesswomen are considered less trustworthy, less truthful and more worthy of being fired than less attractive women, according to new research.
Real AI is lightyears away from the all-too-common sci-fi depiction of a heartlessly rational computer, though researchers are already grappling with ways to avoid the pitfalls you might see in the movies.
