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The College of Music鈥檚 Thompson Jazz Studies Program will be shaking up this year鈥檚 commencement ceremony with new takes on the timeless 鈥淧omp and Circumstance,鈥� reimagined in the styles of Latin jazz, New Orleans funk and big band swing.

CU Boulder鈥檚 vast and historically valuable Glenn Miller collection is set to take the spotlight, thanks to a philanthropy-funded archiving project. Miller attended CU Boulder before becoming one of the most successful big band musicians of the 20th century.

There is an abundance of archaeological evidence that indicates solar alignment was part of the architectural design of Stonehenge, but the monument鈥檚 ancient connection to the skies may run even deeper than realized. Read from CU expert Erica Ellingson and colleagues on The Conversation.

A researcher鈥檚 experience in advertising, marketing and public relations gives her a unique angle to study organizational communications and policy around climate impact and awareness.

With new medications extending the lives of advanced cancer patients, many live for years in the face of radical uncertainty. A new CU Boulder-born therapy has been shown to reduce trauma, depression, anxiety and fear.

If you were at CU Boulder in April 1970, you were likely aware鈥晇ery aware鈥昽f the first Earth Day. Two CU Boulder professors explain Earth Day鈥檚 history, impact, what it鈥檚 become and if it鈥檚 still relevant.

April 22 is Earth Day, and this year's theme is 鈥淧lanet vs. Plastics.鈥� Read about seven exciting research projects at CU Boulder as you ponder the importance of Earth Day.

Just in time for Earth Day, CU Boulder Professor Phaedra Pezzullo discusses her new book 鈥淏eyond Straw Man,鈥� on the online and offline controversies regarding the global social movement to ban plastics.

Following NBA player Kevin Love鈥檚 public struggle with mental health, he launched a foundation to support young people who are also suffering. Ellie Haberl Foster, an education alumna, co-designed the foundation鈥檚 free school curriculum to help educators model vulnerability and support students.

If you want to get to the top and stay there, humility trumps arrogance as a management style, researchers say. Read from CU expert David Hekman and colleague Elsa Chan on The Conversation.