News Headlines
As a wave of small business owners nears retirement, CU Boulder experts explain how entrepreneurship through acquisition is helping a new generation of entrepreneurs preserve local businesses and the communities they serve.
After nearly three decades of work, a Leeds School of Business researcher has developed a new AI tool that turns online conversations into data that can be used to study human behavior.
CU Boulder Professor Emeritus Gifford Miller contributed to a study that sheds new light on the extinction of one of Australia's oversized flightless birds—and could help scientists answer bigger questions about extinction.
A recent Starbucks promotion backfired because it overlooked the historical significance of May 18 in South Korea, underscoring the importance of cultural context beyond translation. Read from CU visiting scholar Karen Stollznow on The Conversation.
An analysis of 1.6 million ICE arrests shows that while arrests are at a historic high, most of those detained have no criminal conviction.
CU Boulder Natural Hazards Center Director Lori Peek says there are still lessons to be learned from the devastating flash flood, 50 years later.
CU Boulder political scientists have found that far-right voters in Austria were less angry after electoral success, while many mainstream voters correspondingly became more angry.
A new CU Boulder-built instrument aboard the International Space Station will help researchers study biological samples more efficiently by automating imaging and incubation.
Companies with narrower pay disparities generated more net income per employee, new CU Boulder research finds.
Fewer than 17% of Ukrainians view Trump as a friend to Ukraine, and 57% say they have no confidence in the U.S. team negotiating to try to end the war, according to a new CU Boulder survey. The survey also offers insight into Ukrainians' views of their own government, the draft and the lingering war.