CSU student wins $18,000 grant for efforts to support first-generation college students
Supporting first-generation college students is a passion for Maira Oliva Hernandez, a CSU graduate student in the Student Affairs in Higher Education program.
Supporting first-generation college students is a passion for Maira Oliva Hernandez, a CSU graduate student in the Student Affairs in Higher Education program.
The final Old Main Bell ringer of the football season was none other than Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Blanche Hughes (M.E.D., ’84; Ph.D., ’95), who helped CSU celebrate Senior Day on November 18. The day was made even more special when the Rams solidly defeated Nevada.
Our newest MPPA faculty, Jessie Harney, sheds light on her experience and the educational path that lead her to teaching at CSU.
CSU Theatre is proud to announce our 2024-2025 and 2025-2026 seasons! 2024-2025: Reforming the Classics: Wishes, Wrights and Wrongs Playwrights write stories for the stage that offer us chances to better understand the human condition. Theatre artists often return to past works to wrestle with their universal themes and tease out new meanings for the […]
Making an impact in her community: Meg Prekeryte (’23) shares how a degree in English led to her current role as a grant writer for a nonprofit in the healthcare industry.
As part of the Insights Speaker Series, four award-winning CLA faculty talk everything from Korean media to the power of community.
Controlling the narrative has long been crucial to Russian President Vladimir Putin in his war against Ukraine.
At Colorado State University, faculty and students are producing cutting-edge supply chain research and providing important answers to questions on supply chain management. This special report from SOURCE explores the work happening at CSU and provides insights into the global supply chain.
A nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that advocates for open inquiry, viewpoint diversity and constructive disagreement has added Colorado State University to its network of campus communities.
Older Americans with more wealth tend to be healthier. New research by Assistant Professor Ray Miller of the Department of Economics describes why.