President McConnell’s message on acts of bias and racism
Acts of bias and racism are widespread across the country and the globe, but they should not be happening on the CSU campus.
Acts of bias and racism are widespread across the country and the globe, but they should not be happening on the CSU campus.
Joyce McConnell’s first Fall Address as president of CSU was unlike any delivered by previous leaders of the state’s land-grant institution.
Families with different structures parent differently – and that can perpetuate inequality across generations.
Christopher Hill's talk begins at 4 p.m. in the Cherokee Park Ballroom in the Lory Student Center, and is free and open to the public.
Here are some immediate actions we will take to deepen our understanding of the dynamics of racism, the damage it does to our community, and how we can fight it together.
CSU will honor its 2019 class of Distinguished Alumni on Thursday, Oct. 3 at the annual awards dinner
Margaret Kovach (Sakewew p'sim iskwew), a professor of education at the University of Saskatchewan, will present "Indigenous Methodologies and Research: Recognizing the Distinctiveness of Indigenous Scholarship within University Zones of Contact."
The Rocky Mountain Collegian at Colorado State University has risen three spots in The Princeton Review’s annual ranking of the nation’s best college newspapers, from No. 9 last year to No. 6.
CSU was also recognized for research and campus engagement, and ranked fourth overall for universities that grant doctoral degrees.
Sixteen high school students took part in a mix of academic and artistic immersive experiences, along with recreational activities.