In the summer of 1835, a mysterious stranger wanders into the sleepy burgh of Mohawk, Ind. With his prophet’s beard and coffee sack frock, bearing a mad gleam in his eyes ignited either by glory or cider, the man seems an errant saint.
Like younger siblings tend to do, Cierra (a.k.a. CeCe) and Gabby Simpson learned from Taylor’s experience and decided that CU was the right place to be.
The Dalai Lama will visit CU-Boulder’s campus Oct. 20 and 21, 2015 during a two-day “Compassion in Action” event.
The wild and woolly adventures of our wide-ranging Forever Buffs.
CU-Boulder alums who made it in Hollywood
Led by junior Ammar Moussa, the Buffs won their second NCAA Division I Championship in a row and finished the season ranked No. 1 in the nation, the first team to hold the top spot all year since Wisconsin in 2006.
The Tempest was built for perilous conditions. Plenty lie ahead.
Men’s basketball tipped off Pac-12 play with a Jan. 2 defeat of UCLA, 62-56, at Coors Events Center — marking CU’s first victory over UCLA in 53 years and the Buffs’ 100th win under head coach Tad Boyle.
A bookstore has stood at the northwest corner of Broadway and College Avenue — 1111 Broadway — for 50 years. It won’t much longer: The Colorado Bookstore building was available for lease over the winter, and an owner of the property told the Boulder Daily Camera he expects the store to close this spring.
The women’s soccer and volleyball teams reached their respective NCAA tournaments for the second year in a row in 2014, advancing to the second round in both cases.
A low-cost infertility treatment based on technology developed at CU-Boulder is expected to become available in Africa in 2015.
The biology of physical and social pain may be more distinct than scientists thought.
You know you’re getting old when your roommate publishes his memoirs.
Our trips for 2015.
Can the shape of a soccer player’s face predict performance on the field? Keith Welker, a postdoctoral researcher in CU-Boulder’s Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, says yes: The wider the face, the more aggressive the play.
They go in peace for all humankind.
“Shift work goes against our fundamental biology.”
As fall the Spring rains, so do our Forever Buffs. Here’s to their glorious forever summer. Forever Buffs!
Google is big on Boulder; that’s plain.
Members of the cast of CU-Boulder’s spring production of the Mozart opera Cosi fan tutte. Photography by Glenn Asakawa.
Numbers, numbers, numbers. They tell a story.
“Hit the Bricks,” a 12-by-17-foot LEGO® model of campus, opened Dec. 6 at the Heritage Center in Old Main.
For millions of young children and parents worldwide, a problem-solving 7-year-old Latina girl with a flair for adventure has become a favorite imaginary friend.
Many people think of science when they think of CU-Boulder: Five Nobel Prizes in the physical sciences; one of the world’s top geosciences faculties; an ever-deepening legacy in aerospace innovation and space exploration. It inspires.
The decisive digits that delineate deeds of distinction.
The CU-Boulder campus isn’t formally an arboretum, but it might as well be: At least 120 tree species grow on the 305-acre main property.
In October, Julyette Steur and Kyra Wojcik delivered CU’s first-ever regional title in doubles tennis by winning the USTA/ITA Mountain Regional Round of 64 final at the University of New Mexico.
Trumpet your allegiance to the Buffs on Colorado’s highways and byways by requesting plates today at alumni.colorado.edu. Proceeds directly support CU scholarships.
No Business Like Show Business Actors play characters; Heather (Bus’03) and Jonathan Arthur (Bus’03) play actors. They’re stuntmen. “I was with Jennifer Love Hewitt for three years and Ali Larter for five, and it worked out nicely because then I knew their movements better,” Heather says. “If I do a good job, then no one
