Meanwhile, a second group of hurricane experts at Colorado State University predicted 17 named storms, nine of which would become hurricanes and five of which would be major.

Colorado State University hopes to stretch – in size, enrollment and scope – in the next five years. Such as exercise in developing a vision is welcome, if not energizing, to Fort Collins and to the state.

Denver Post Business Columnist Al Lewis takes a look at a recent study by CSU which shows those who name their cars are more aggressive drivers.

Accompanied by first-year Colorado State University veterinarian students, children continued an annual Traut tradition by holding sheep hearts in their hands before cutting into them to take a peek.

Langote was one of more than 200 people, all but a few of them students, who crammed Colorado State University’s International House for Thanksgiving dinner Friday evening.

Well, the bungalow story isn’t as pretty as all that — or so argues Colorado State University associate professor of history Janet Ore in her highly informative, meticulously researched, but very peculiar new book, “The Seattle Bungalow: People and Houses, …

A late-developing El Nino and increased dryness in the tropical Atlantic was the reason for a slightly below-average hurricane season, according to a Colorado State University forecast team.

Colorado State University is faring a bit better than CU with $4,554 per student from the state but is still dramatically short of the average of its peers – $11,554.

Gray and fellow Colorado State University researcher Philip Klotzbach had predicted a well-above-average season in their forecasts issued in December, early April and late May.

A late El Nino and increased dryness in the Atlantic led to a slightly below-average hurricane season this year, contradicting the predictions of Colorado State University hurricane forecasters William Gray and Philip Klotzbach, the team said Friday.