Campus News

  • cu boulder campus
    Having thousands of people arrive on campus for events enables the university to showcase its best. Yet there is one unofficial event attracting thousands of people the university and many of its students would love to extinguish.
  • smart phone cartoon
    A significant number of online dating sites may reveal more personal information than users realize, according to research done by CU business professor Kai Larsen and his students last fall.
  • dalton trumbo
    Audrey Hepburn’s role as a headstrong princess leads her to fall in love in the 1953 movie Roman Holiday. But screenwriter Dalton Trumbo’s relationship with the film was seemingly nonexistent as he was excluded from its credits until this year.
  • CU peace corps group photo with children
    What do 112 CU-°Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï alums have in common? They are all Peace Corps volunteers who helped CU-°Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï become first in the nation for the second consecutive year in Peace Corps participation.
  • new buildings on campus map
    It’s hard to keep track of all our new academic and administrative buildings in this era of major construction that rivals the expansion during the 1960s.
  • fork and knife
    Four favorite restaurants in °Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï as well as other activities to do around town.
  • journalism school sign
    Beginning in the spring, CU-°Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï students studying journalism as a major will be required to undertake an additional course of study under the new Journalism Plus program.
  • williams village north dorm
    Don’t let Williams Village’s 1960s architecture fool you into thinking the complex is stuck in yesteryear.
  • drawing of anxious woman
    There are many ways of dealing with anxiety or emotional pain, but one of the least understood is self-injury, says CU-°Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï sociology professor Patti Adler.

  • cartoon of frowning faces
    Do you ever wonder why you have a difficult time paying attention? Or why some people are more sensitive to pain? CU-°Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï researchers will be seeking answers to these questions thanks to a new 25,000-pound, $3 million machine on campus.
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