University of Colorado
50,000 old photos in Golden are helping scientists answer new questions about climate change
American Alpine Club library's archive of images by early mountaineers holds clues for researchers documenting the retreat of glaciers worldwide
Top Stories
Colorado is creating a network of doctors to diagnose child abuse and keep kids from slipping through the safety net
By Jennifer Brown Health Primary category in which blog post is published
For the small band of silent film musicians in Colorado, each accompaniment is unique
By Howie Movshovitz Music Primary category in which blog post is published
Carman: We have to overcome our selfish gene — or be willing to say goodbye to Earth’s species
By Diane Carman Opinion
Opinion: Placing vape devices under Clean Indoor Air Act will help public health. But more must be done.
By Jillian Rhinehart Opinion
Colorado pits big colleges against small campuses in a “zero-sum game.” Gov. Polis wants a truce.
The state ranks 47th in the nation for higher education spending, but a funding overhaul is not an easy request
Colorado’s universities are catering to out-of-state students. Is their public mission at risk?
The current ratio of of in-state to out-of-state students today is about 60-40 at University of Colorado Boulder, an analysis finds. And it may soon flip.
Colorado has the highest per-capita rate of skin cancer, thanks to sunshine and high elevation
Colorado's cancer death rate, though, has declined faster than the rest of the nation
Here’s what Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak said in Aurora about startups, AI, Facebook and Tesla
The tech guy behind Apple loves Colorado (of course!) and also thinks you should consult a psychologist when building teams
Colorado, desperate for snow, explores new takes on the old idea of cloud seeding
The state, prompted by new research, looks to the skies as part of a multi-part plan to boost snowpack
Nurses do. Lawyers do. But Colorado doctors don’t have to take continuing education courses
Colorado is one of only four states that does not require any continuing medical education for physicians.
Cory Gardner bill would let employers make up to $10,000 a year in tax-free contributions to ease workers’ student loan debt
“A significant portion of the American population has student loans, including me,” Cory Gardner told The Colorado Sun.
