The Oversight Community Review Board of the CU Police Department continues to provide community benefits by including members with various backgrounds in hiring, policy decisions and more.
Pick up one of the University Libraries-curated reading recommendations from the spring break book display at Norlin Library or visit the pop-up table on Thursday, March 23.
It can be challenging to talk with people who do not share your point of view. But in these conversations, there are often multiple truths. By acknowledging each other’s perspectives, we can explore differing opinions, learn and grow. Here are some ways to turn those difficult conversations into thoughtful discussions.
The Colorado women's basketball team is headed to the Sweet 16 for the seventh time in program history and the first time in 20 years on the strength of a 61-53 overtime win against Duke. The next game will be against Iowa on March 24.
Have you ever considered helping your local community? The Volunteer Resource Center is here to help. Student-employee Madison Cunningham offers tips for getting involved.
The CU Student Government election kicks off right after spring break. There are four candidates running for the position of representative-at-large and two tickets running for the positions of tri-executive, each with their own initiatives, plans and passions. Learn more about your CUSG candidates and make a plan to vote the week of April 3.
Receiving an offer for a job can feel exciting and rewarding, especially in a competitive job market. You may decide to accept the position even if the job doesn’t match your main interests or goals; however, you may regret the decision if a better opportunity comes along. To avoid reneging on a job offer, consider these recommendations from Career Services.
Spring break is just around the corner, and many campus services will be reduced throughout the break. Whether you live on or off campus, review some reminders and tips before you leave town.
Acupuncture can help with reducing stress, anxiety, burnout and more. Community acupuncture is practiced in a group rather than a one-on-one setting. Free for faculty, staff and students. First come, first served.
