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Fifteen years after Ed O’Bannon’s groundbreaking lawsuit, college athletes continue to benefit from greater control of their name, image and likeness.

In an election year, experts from CU �鶹ӰԺ weigh in on strategies you can take to distinguish real and fake images online—and how to talk to friends and family spreading misinformation.

CU political scientist Jaroslav Tir argues it’s not just what a government says about its ethnic minorities but also the language it uses that can be threatening.

How do we create a sense of belonging for higher education students? By fostering a sense of belonging for everyone, including faculty and staff. That is the key takeaway from a new article published by professors Noah Finkelstein and Phoebe Young.

Without access to social media data, disinformation and hate speech may become easier to spread—and harder to detect.

In a newly published history of the region’s female monarchs, a CU �鶹ӰԺ scholar shows the connections between love, grief and madness.

CU �鶹ӰԺ doctoral candidate Idowu Odeyemi argues that African philosophy should not be limited to a single definition.

Political science professor Kenneth Bickers reflects on what made the ex-president’s decision to step down following the Watergate scandal a watershed moment in American history and how it has influenced politics today.

When Donald Trump got the headlines from a recent National Association of Black Journalists conference, it obscured the lost opportunity for reporters of color to share ideas on how to cover controversial newsmakers.

Since announcing her bid to run for president on July 21, Vice President Kamala Harris has generated praise and drawn questions about her electability—including from some media outlets and online commentators who have asked: “Is the United States ready to elect a multiracial woman?”