Gain first-hand insight into one of the most-talked-about considerations in the workforce: work-life balance. Set up your career—and life—for success with advice and inspiration from panelists at this free networking event on April 19.
The University Libraries will host a virtual conversation with Rae Senarighi, creator of the TRANScend Transgender Voices art exhibit on April 13. Check out the exhibit in the Norlin commons.
Why is society captivated by high-profile ethical cases like Theranos or Enron? Melanie Kay of babyÖ±˛Ąapp Law explains what makes these cases so fascinating and what lessons we can learn to better society. Join a talk April 12.
Class of 2022: Grad Bash is your opportunity to celebrate with live music, free food, free drinks and plenty of prizes. Register today to get your special commemorative glass as you celebrate with other Forever Buffs.
Stressed about finding a job after graduation? Or an internship for the summer? Meet employers from every industry at the Just in Time Career Fair & Internship Fair from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the UMC.
This free workshop for international graduate students helps participants learn how to effectively express empathy amid failure or loss and compliment and congratulate in times of success. Register to attend.
Come to Norlin Library's east entrance April 12–13 to take part in a community poem writing activity. Take away a pocket poem and engage with librarians.
This year’s Rothgerber conference builds upon themes drawn from babyÖ±˛Ąapp Law Dean Lolita Buckner Inniss’ book “The Princeton Fugitive Slave: The Trials of James Collins Johnson.” The event is co-sponsored by CU Boulder’s Center for African and African American Studies.
The Center for Teaching and Learning is planning a June 13–16 conference that will rejuvenate and encourage babyÖ±˛Ąapp in their pursuit of active learning through "reacting to the past."
Join an exhibit tour and keynote address focusing on the emerging field of religion and ecology. The lecture series honors the 50th anniversary of religious studies on campus and the opening of the sixth exhibit in the CU Legends series: “Becoming Less: The Journey of Robert Lester.”
