CWA Speakers in the News

Young people who are smart enough and engaged enough to shape the debate about gun violence are smart enough and engaged enough to vote.

The country is currently not the closest we’ve ever come to nuclear war, says Daniel Ellsberg, but we are still likely to face annihilation. And recent false alarms in Hawaii and Japan, erroneously alerting residents to incoming missiles, do nothing to quell the anxiety. “This was a little rehearsal,” Ellsberg...

In the wake of the 2016 election, a group of despairing Democrats in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, formed a new political group to ensure that they would never be out-organized locally again.

The Cold War brought plenty of false alarms — but nothing like the situation we face today. We are closer to a nuclear disaster than at anytime since 1995. And it is going to get worse.

In the past few decades, the year-end tech discussion has focused on the year in gadgets – what the new releases were, and how much faster and better and filled with more bells and whistles they are. But 2017 was different – the discussion zoomed out and became much larger...

2016 CWA speaker and CU alum, Bonnie Burton shares how you can defeat the inner killjoy that tells you you're a big phony.

Nuclear disarmament advocate Joe Cirincione makes the case for staying in the Iran deal and tries to explain the president's own destructive power to him.

Visiting scholar in conservative thought, policy feels at home in Boulder.

2017 CWA guest speaker Kimbal Musk's food philosophy featured in the New York Times.

Article by Guy Benson, Political Editor, Townhall.com; Contributor, Fox News.