Leticia Madrigal-Tapia — a third-year CSU student in the College of Liberal Arts majoring in political science — has been selected to receive the Voyager Scholarship, formally known as the Obama-Chesky Scholarship for Public Service.
As part of a U.S. Department of Energy study, CSU is partnering with Boise State University to research how to improve the approach of locating these storage facilities by encouraging meaningful community engagement and participation in decision-making to enhance environmental equity.
CSU Political Science Professor Stephen Mumme talks about the DOJ’s lawsuit against the state of Texas and the water boundary treaty it’s based on.
The United States is the world’s oldest constitutional democracy, yet here and across the globe, democratic systems are at risk due to polarization, declines in institutional trust, enhanced partisanship, and a lack of understanding related to our complex systems of government.
The update on the Clark Building project includes a new, four-story building replacing the existing B wing.
As the new academic year begins, Colorado State University is unveiling a fresh look for its visual identity based on the theme “Find Your Energy.”
The search committee for CSU’s next provost and executive vice president position has selected three finalists
Colorado State University’s Graduate School awarded its first Inclusive Excellence Fellowships to three outstanding, incoming graduate students who have demonstrated exceptional academic achievement, leadership and a commitment to promoting diversity, equity and inclusion in higher education.
With degrees in Political Science and Journalism, Katrina Leibee (’22) uses writing to shape our society as a social media editor.
As the “Barbie” movie’s worldwide box office passes the billion-dollar mark, and some conservative pundits push back against its popularity with negative hot takes, the phrase “toxic femininity” is back in the news.
