CSU distributes guide to boost understanding of First Amendment, free speech
Colorado State University recently issued a guide to help students, faculty and staff better understand free speech and the First Amendment to the Constitution.
Colorado State University recently issued a guide to help students, faculty and staff better understand free speech and the First Amendment to the Constitution.
While there is much more work to do, CSU and Fort Collins community members don’t have to look far for inspiration on how to approach the work with inclusion and intention.
Whether you vote out of respect for past sacrifice, or on behalf of a hope for tomorrow, my message this month is simple: If you can vote, vote.
CSU’s student participation in recent presidential elections exceeded other colleges and universities across the country.
Our voices, as college students, high school students, and even middle school students, can be heard. Loud and clear.
CSU Fort Collins, CSU Pueblo and CSU Global are working with the Colorado State University System to launch an initiative called Your Voice, Your Vote, Your Rights.
The Zoom panel on Oct. 16 features seven alumni working in Washington, D.C., through this historic U.S. election season.
The importance of the election and our participation in it is an opportunity to reiterate some of the expectations that apply to a public university campus when it comes to free speech, elections, and campaigning.
Political polarization in an election year is nothing new. But in 2020, when you add to the mix deep divisions, it seems as if we’ve forgotten how to talk to each other about what is ailing society and how to fix it.
CSU faculty weigh in on how the practices of activism have been altered during the pandemic, what changes might be here to stay, and how to get involved responsibly.