Fort Collins Book Fest is set to make its return Feb. 7-17 and will feature 20 authors—including headliners Deborah Jackson Taffa and Christine Day, as well as CSU Professor and poet Sasha Steensen.
Tired of lugging your instruments to the University Center for the Arts? A new CSU courtesy shuttle app is now live, simplifying campus commutes for students.
Ramona Ausubel, an associate professor of creative writing in the Department of English, has been named a 2025 Science + Literature award recipient by the National Book Foundation for her novel, The Last Animal.
The Joe Blake Center for Engaged Humanities at CSU is currently accepting applications for the 2025-2026 cohort of Faculty Research Fellows. Applications are welcome from all areas of the humanities across the university.
The Mike Stratton Scholarship, launched with an initial gift of $200,000, offers renewable awards covering up to half the cost of in-state tuition and fees for up to four years.
Beginning in Spring 2025, CSU will host a single University-wide Commencement each year at Canvas Stadium to honor its graduates in a new point of pride for the university.
The annual march will not be held due to anticipated inclement weather. Doors to the Lory Student Center Grand Ballrooms open at 2 p.m. on Jan. 20, and the program will begin at 2:15 p.m.
This year’s $15,000 in funding will support the publication of the latest title in the Mountain/West Poetry Series—I Woke a Lake, by California poet Susan McCabe—and two issues of Colorado Review.
Created by artists Michelle and Uri Kranot and inspired by Carl Sandburg’s haunting 1922 poem, “The Hangman at Home” is an award-winning VR artwork that immerses viewers in a series of quietly charged domestic moments where the roles of witness and participant intersect.
The Office of the Vice President for Research has invested in 11 CSU projects across multiple disciplines that will receive more than $90,000 in small grants aimed at furthering their research and scholarship into numerous facets of democracy
