What used to be the C Wing is now called Social Sciences Hall, and it reopened Aug. 10 after being closed most of the summer for improvements that included a new fire alarm system, a new accessibility ramp on the southeast corner and a cleaning/paint job for its exterior.
The exhibition, on view Aug. 26-Dec. 13, includes a catalog of 149 original artworks spanning 60 years, tracing the 90-year-old’s artistic practice from his early years as a student to his political illustrations, social commentary and activism.
Two CSU political science professors, JB Bae and Julia Lee, have been selected as 2026-27 U.S.-Korea NextGen Scholars by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a competitive appointment recognizing their expertise in Korean and East Asian politics.
John Weltzien (B.A., ’76) helped lead Colorado State to the first collegiate national bowling championship before embarking on a globe-spanning career as a professional bowler. More than 50 years later, the Hall of Fame bowler reflects on competition, perseverance, and the lifelong Ram Pride that still hangs above his bowling lane every Monday night.
The AI Teaching and Learning Symposium on Aug. 10 will bring together educators and innovators to explore practical, ethical and equitable ways to integrate artificial intelligence into higher education course design and instruction.
To celebrate Colorado’s 150th anniversary, here are 15 stories, milestones and perspectives that help tell the story of the Centennial State. These are but a few of Colorado’s leading attributes.
In honor of the state’s 150th birthday, here are 150 ways Colorado State has bolstered the economy, set students up for success, fed the world, and so much more.
With National Friendship Day approaching on Sunday, Aug. 2, you might think it would be a melancholy one, given the loneliness epidemic gripping the nation.
Abigail Rolbiecki, director of IRISS, has recently been awarded $250,000 from Acadia Pharmaceuticals to expand research over the next two years, focusing on the parent-caregivers of children with Rett Syndrome, a rare neurodevelopmental disorder that emerges in childhood and currently impacts between 6000 and 9000 people in the United States. Her research demonstrates that therapeutic support can do more than make parents of seriously ill children feel better; it can also drive improvements in the health of their children.
The 12-week study is entirely digital and smartphone-based, allowing researchers to observe natural changes over time.
