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In the lead-up to workshops Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, a Colorado Shakespeare Festival teaching artist discusses original practices, dramaturgy, teaching Shakespeare to kids and seven years of projects.

An interdisciplinary team has won Kelly Fox's Short Experiment Competition, a contest that aims to give life to innovative solutions or unmet opportunities on campus.

Research plays a huge role in the economic well-being of our nation, said John Holdren, President Barack Obama's science advisor for eight years, who spoke on campus Nov. 16.

Looking to network with other LGBTQ engineers, learn about companies that value queer engineers and/or partake in the broader LGBTQ movement on campus? Then oSTEM is the place for you.

Studying abroad can be a foggy concept shrouded behind a layer of myths. But, contrary to popular belief, anyone can study abroad. Learn why to go, how to get there and what you'll gain when you get back!

Today's annual Veterans Day Ceremony in the Glenn Miller Ballroom featured a standing ovation for two WWII vets and Rear Admiral Rick Snyder as the keynote speaker.

By acknowledging to myself and to the world that a woman can be an engineer and a soldier, I helped to pave the way for future soldiers and engineers by changing the culture in every way I can.

November events on campus include workshops on inclusive pedagogy with expert Kelly Mack; CU volleyball faculty and staff appreciation games; and one of the Alumni Association's most anticipated events, CU Night at Zoo Lights.

Involvement is a significant part of the college experience. For our student cadets, involvement is not only important, it's often fundamental to their personal and professional development.

As the fall Diversity and Inclusion Summit comes to a close, the powerful conversations and evolving ideas do not. We continue to work toward "finding our way," not without an array of community-building opportunities and learning, resource and support options.