News

Take one capsule and wait 100 years

Photo by M. Douglas Wray

On Oct. 11, university officials filled a time capsule with contemporary items and placed it in the Macky cornerstone to be reopened in 100 years.
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Journalism program easing into new direction

Beginning in the spring, CU-Boulder students studying journalism as a major will be required to undertake an additional course of study under the new Journalism Plus program.
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5 interesting things about Williams Village North

Photo by Glenn Asakawa

Don’t let Williams Village’s 1960s architecture fool you into thinking the complex is stuck in yesteryear.
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Desperately seeking soothing

istockphoto.com

Self-injury occurs mostly among those in their teens and 20s, can occur in the 30s and grows more rare after age 40.
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From classroom to cash flow

Jeremy Papasso courtesy of Boulder Camera

Have a problem? Start an innovative tech-based business to fix it, say some CU-Boulder entrepreneurial students and young alumni.
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For whom the road tolls

Photo by Glenn Asakawa (Jour’86)

Other than drinking coffee in the UMC and beer at The Sink, is there any more widely-shared experience among CU-Boulder alumni than driving up the turnpike from Denver and seeing Boulder and the university from the top of Davidson Mesa?
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By the Numbers

In 1960 donations made up 1 percent of CU-Boulder’s budget and state support accounted for 30 percent.
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Heavyweights team up to study brain activity

istockphoto.com

Do you ever wonder why you have a difficult time paying attention? Or why some people are more sensitive to pain?
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Solar observatory reflects well on campus

Photo by Casey A. Cass

As one of the world’s leading institutions in solar research, CU-Boulder was selected this fall to serve as the headquarters of the National Solar Observatory.
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Hope you’re not over The Hill

Photo by Marc T. Killinger

For decades The Hill has been the place for students to buy coffee, record albums or a burger. The Sink, formerly Sunken Gardens and Herbie’s Deli, has managed to outlive every business on the strip. While Tulagi’s doors shuttered, the Tulagi sign remains.
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