Coloradoan: Colorado State University, the city of Fort Collins, Poudre School District and other local entities are coming together to ensure that this year’s Martin Luther King Jr. celebration is better than previous years and has more student and community involvement.
9 News Denver: Construction of the National Western Center started in 2018. The massive urban renewal project will transform the grounds of the National Western Stock Show into a year-round destination shared by Colorado State University and the City of Denver for …
CBS 4 Denver: As cases of COVID-19 surge with the emergence of the Omricon variant, Colorado State University in Fort Collins, one of Colorado’s largest college campuses, will require all students and staff who visit the campus to have a …
The Guardian: Becky Bolinger, assistant state climatologist at the climate center at Colorado State University, tweeted: “The ingredients for a devastating wildfire have been coming together since last spring. A very wet spring 2021 helped grow the grasses. A very …
Politico: Colorado State University, which issues an annual December discussion looking ahead to the hurricane season that begins June 1, is predicting a 25% chance that it will outdo the average season and a 40% chance it will meet the …
Nature: Dominique David-Chavez is an Indigenous land and data stewardship researcher at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, and a member of the Arawak Taíno community.
The Guardian: “There’s just such a solid base of literature now,” says Prof Allyson Brothers at Colorado State University.
Denver Post: Also open in time for the stock show will be the first of three buildings that are part of the Colorado State University system. The university is building a complex called Spur and the first building is named Vida, which …
USA Today: Colorado State University, for example, had announced a booster requirement in late December but was still working on a way for students to report having received a third shot as of early this week.
PBS: “2021 is another example of warmer extremes becoming increasingly frequent,” said Becky Bolinger, a climatologist based at Colorado State University. And the rise in the number of these billion-dollar events shows just how vulnerable we are to climate extremes.
