Q&A
The Soviet Sputnik mission in 1957 first got my attention. Since then, I have been interested on several levels.
Senior wide receiver Nelson Spruce (Fin’15) caught a record-setting 106 passes last year, earning team MVP honors.
CU-Boulder philosopher Carol Cleland is helping NASA rethink what life is.
Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano discusses student success and what the University is doing to help.
Brie Hooks (Soc’17) may be small — 5 feet,1/2 inch — but she’s come up big for CU soccer.
Can the shape of a soccer player’s face predict performance on the field?
University of Colorado President Bruce D. Benson earned his geology degree from CU-Boulder 50 years ago. The longest-serving CU president since that time reflects on how the campus has changed.
Jeremy and Yannik Paul (above left and right), identical twins from Germany, are believed to be the first twins to play men’s golf for CU-Boulder.
A NASA mission to Mars led by CU-Boulder and Bruce Jakosky of CU’s Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) is gathering data expected to answer long-standing questions about how and why the Red Planet has changed over the eons.
Our international student enrollments have grown by nearly 60 percent in four years to 2,152 degree-seeking students.