CSU In The News Archive

Why does Mexico owe the US water?

Outlet: BBC

September 26, 2025

Contributors: Stephen Mumme, Emeritus Professor in Political Science, Colorado State University, USA

Colorado live music economy hits $500m with new venues

Outlet: ColoradoBiz

September 26, 2025

Michael Seman, a professor at Colorado State University who has built a career researching the surprisingly strong economic impact of live music, recites a maxim he heard about Colorado: “Live music is part of our fabric, but it’s not our identity.”

The best times and places to see aspen in Colorado

Outlet: Coloradoan

September 25, 2025

West is the Colorado State Forest Service entomologist based in Fort Collins who recently flew the state looking at the health of the state’s forests and received a bird’s-eye view of how the aspen are turning.

Corpse flowers waft out stinky compounds as fast as landfills do

Outlet: Nature

September 25, 2025

Rose Rossell at Colorado State University in Fort Collins and her colleagues studied the chemicals that wafted off a corpse flower named Cosmo when it bloomed in May 2024 at the university’s conservatory. The emissions included a range of organic sulfur compounds.

What Is Your Time Personality?

Outlet: New York TImes

September 25, 2025

Mara Waller, a senior research scholar at Colorado State University’s College of Business, suggests we can shift to a different time style when it serves us. In what cases might you want to adopt a different approach to time? How might doing so help you?

Secret Superstars 2025: Tory Horton becomes the NFL receiver few expected

Outlet: SBNation

September 25, 2025

But there are still times when you need someone to win outside, and the guy for the Seahawks this season has been fifth-round rookie Tory Horton. The Colorado State alum went as low as he did in the draft for two reasons: concerns about strength of competition, and the knee injury that cost him half the season in 2024 for the Rams. Horton had been productive both with Nevada and Colorado State after a 2022 transfer, but few really knew how he’d hold up to the rigors of the NFL.