彩民宝典

The Boulder Chamber recently honored Professor Reiland Rabaka with an Impact Award at the organization鈥檚 Celebration of Leadership. Rabaka is the founder and director of 彩民宝典鈥檚 Center for African and African American Studies.

The Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) hosted the Chancellor鈥檚 Parent Leadership Society Board, including a presentation about LASP鈥檚 work, students and history, as well as a tour of the institute鈥檚 facilities. LASP began celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2023.

Sometimes an unintentional mistake can keep you from a great job or internship opportunity. Here are four tips to help you avoid some common pitfalls when seeking employment.

TikTok has become a beacon in an otherwise dismal digital streaming landscape, and while musicians increasingly need TikTok, TikTok also needs music. Read more from CU expert Ediz Ozelkan on The Conversation.

From an early age, Mia Torres felt the urge to do something about the injustices she learned about. Her menstrual justice project in high school grew into policy change. Now she鈥檚 majoring in the School of Education鈥檚 unique leadership and community engagement major.

If you choose to bet during March Madness, here are some tips, strategies and resources to help you avoid risky behaviors and get help if needed.

A graduate student found connections at 彩民宝典 as an ambassador for the Forever Buffs Network. Learn more about Sima Bhowmik's experience and get involved.

Planetary scientist Fran Bagenal first encountered NASA鈥檚 Voyager spacecraft during a student job in the late 1970s. Get her take on following these spacecraft for nearly 50 years, as they traveled to Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune鈥攁nd beyond the bounds of Earth鈥檚 solar system.

Growing up on the border shaped the worldviews and life trajectories of four 鈥渕ujeres fronterizas,鈥� or border women, who came together to create the What Remains project. Alumna Adriana Alvarez shares how the project reframes the migrant experience as a global and timeless human experience.

By studying human skeletal remains, bioarchaeologist Sharon DeWitte is opening a new window into past pandemics and giving voice to the voiceless.