History

From its earliest days, CU Boulder educated men and women both. But it wasn’t until 1934 that the first largescale women’s dormitory opened.

Craig Jones's book The Mountains That Remade America (2017, University of California Press) reflects on the Sierra Nevada range and how the mountains have changed the way Americans live.

The book tells a story of human anguish and betrayal, love and loss, recrimination and regret and shows how choices, once made, can change one’s life forever.

By Thomas Zeiler

10 of the rarest works in Norlin Library's Special Collections & Archives exhibit.

Iconic Boulder laundromat Doozy Duds may have to close after developer looks to put up a 155-room hotel and parking structure.

Byron R. White came to notice for his athletic prowess, then proved himself a star in almost everything else.

The Centennial of the United States was a momentous year in the Rockies.

Temporary Building No. 1 has been a hospital, offices and classroom space. One thing it’s never been is temporary.

By 1911 CU-Boulder’s women had decided the time was right for a major campus building of their own, one with parlors, bedrooms, a dining room and a gymnasium.