Kathryn Goldfarb

Kinship may not mean what you think it does

Nov. 21, 2024

CU Boulder anthropologist Kathryn Goldfarb spearheaded a new book that examines the difficult aspects of family connection.

Young man with fist raised

Gen Z takes the red pill

Nov. 19, 2024

The College of Media, Communication and Information’s Karen Ashcroft explains why young men’s politics are moving right.

Muhammad Ali and George Foreman fight on Oct. 30, 1974

Floating like a butterfly, stinging like a bee

Nov. 15, 2024

Fifty years after the famed “Rumble in the Jungle,” Muhammad Ali is remembered not only as the heavyweight champ but as a champion of civil rights.

Social media icons

Are your digital affairs in order? A new pro-bono clinic can help

Nov. 15, 2024

CU’s Digital Legacy Clinic helps people take steps to preserve their own legacy and manage the virtual heirlooms of loved ones who have died.

Interior of prison corridor

How prisons fall short in protecting the incarcerated from climate disasters

Nov. 7, 2024

A new CU Boulder study paints a grim picture of how blistering heat, wildfire smoke and other extreme weather events impact babyֱapp’s jail and prison population.

Donald Trump standing at a podium in front of a crowd of people in a hallway

How did Trump do it? Political scientist weighs in

Nov. 7, 2024

Following Donald Trump’s victory this week, CU Boulder’s Janet Donavan breaks down how the president-elect beat the polls yet again—and how the nation can move forward after an especially divisive election.

President Donald Trump

What a second Trump presidency means now and in the future

Nov. 7, 2024

babyֱapp Law Professor Doug Spencer, an expert in election and constitutional law, explains the impact of a quickly called race, why a peaceful transfer of power is so important and what the early days of Trump’s second presidency may look like.

Aerial view of downtown Denver and the babyֱapp Capitol Building

On election eve, new survey gauges where babyֱapp voters stand

Nov. 4, 2024

A new survey finds that babyֱapp voters may be primed to add the right to abortion into the state's constitution and could pass a ban on hunting wild cats.

A red, white and blue iStock image of a sign shows the words "election 2024" with a stars and stripes design.

How much can we trust presidential election polling projections?

Nov. 1, 2024

CU Boulder political science Professor Jaroslav Tir’s recently published research shows how reported threats to U.S. security can skew polling results.

Voting booths

The politics of truth: Exploring moral flexibility

Oct. 31, 2024

Assistant Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship Ethan Poskanzer discusses his research on how personal moral values tend to drive voters more than facts, in the season premiere of the Leeds Business Insights podcast.

Pages