Chris Henry is set to enter his fourth year at CSU. When he and his teammates aren’t lifting weights or running on the roads and trails surrounding Fort Collins – he averages about 80 miles a week – he is studying a different kind of team dynamic in his classes.
The Colorado State University Percussion Ensemble, directed by music professor Eric Hollenbeck, was named a winner of the Percussive Arts Society’s International Percussion Ensemble Contest.
Third-generation Ram Walker Monfort (B.A. ’10) has spent his career with the Colorado Rockies, rising from summer clubhouse employee to president of the organization. In this video feature, Monfort reflects on his family’s connection to CSU, the experiences that shaped his leadership, and why creating opportunities for Rams remains one of his proudest accomplishments.
The College of Liberal Arts announces that Amanda Ashley, Ph.D., will join CSU as the inaugural executive director and associate dean for the arts in the College of Liberal Arts.
The study examines whether the bonds players form with fictional gaming characters can contribute to psychological growth.
Yosemite National Park welcomes more than 4 million visitors each year, but those visits come at a steep environmental cost. National parks historian Michael Childers discusses the impact of the park’s decision to end its reservation system and what the record-breaking crowds expected this season could mean for the future of our national parks.
Often referred to as the ‘Nobel Prize of environmental sciences,’ this is the first time a CSU faculty member has received the prize in the award’s 35-year history.
In a first-of-its-kind collaboration between the Colorado State University College of Liberal Arts and the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, the first class of D.V.M. students graduated in May with a certificate in Spanish for Veterinary Professionals.
During the month-long fellowship, Marx will dig into the recently acquired collection of ‘Saturday Night Live’ creator and executive producer Lorne Michaels to look at how SNL became a nexus for political discourse, debate and appearances, especially since 9/11.
CSU musicology professor, K. Dawn Grapes, was recently interviewed by New York Times columnist
