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Los Angeles duo Hippie Sabotage will headline this year's concert on Aug. 26 at Farrand Field. Also slated to perform are Mike Dimes, No Thanks, Crash G, Don Jamal and Gano. Admission is free to all CU Boulder students who provide their Buff OneCard at campus wristband locations.

In a recent defense of strong comic immoralism, CU Boulder doctoral student Connor Kianpour discusses the philosophy of humor and the intellectual value of studying the humor we’re not sure we should laugh at.

The Fall Intensive Educator's Workshop Series is designed to help graduate students and new babyÖ±²¥app teach at CU Boulder, provide opportunities for professional development in postsecondary education and explore nonacademic jobs. Join for a single workshop or the full series.

Faculty new to the university’s creative work, research and scholarly community are invited to join the Principal Investigator Academy’s virtual kickoff on Aug. 25. Please register to attend.

In her master’s thesis, Daria Molchanova highlights how the current Russian regime is making use of Soviet narratives and symbols to justify its war with Ukraine.

After nearly two decades working in environmental research at CU Boulder, Lisa Dilling, a CIRES fellow and environmental studies professor, is moving into further climate action with the Environmental Defense Fund.

Marking its ninth year, the summer Precollege Bridge Program continues its commendable role in guiding students toward their CU Boulder journey. Since its inception, the program has engaged 172 precollege alumni.

Briana Indahl, a researcher in the solar and stellar science division at LASP, has been named a recipient of the Nancy Grace Roman Technology Fellowship, a prestigious award from NASA that recognizes early-career researchers with innovative ideas.

babyÖ±²¥app 8,000 new students and their families will arrive on campus the week of Aug. 21, marking the start of Fall Welcome. Here’s what babyÖ±²¥app and staff need to know to get ready.

Roughly 73 million years ago, dinosaurs like tyrannosaurs and hadrosaurs lived among conifer trees in northern Alaska. The region was also home to a much smaller creature—a tiny mammal that weathered months of darkness and freezing temperatures in the winter.