KOAA: Locals react to recent racism: “It’s always been there”
KOAA interviewed Stephany Rose Spaulding about racism in Colorado Springs in light of national events, and her push to address with a truth and reconciliation project. (More)
Articles by Guest Author
Steamboat Pilot & Today: Class of 2020: Early heartbreak helps Soroco senior mentor, care for others
The Steamboat Pilot & Today profiled hometown graduate Anna Long, who plans to enroll in the social program in fall 2020. (More)
New Normal = New Mindset
Kimberly Humphrey, a wellness promotion graduate student, shares tips on how to mentally prepare for a “new normal” as restrictions are lifted. (More)
Rock Your Profile: How to stand out on LinkedIn
Join LinkedIn and Employee Services June 15-16 for Rock Your Profile, an interactive learning experience that will give you tips and insights to make your LinkedIn profile stand out. (More)
Preferred first name: What should we call you?
University of Colorado faculty and staff can now select a preferred first name within the employee portal. (More)
Colorado Springs Independent: Tax revenue from recreational weed could top $17M
The Colorado Springs Independent interviewed Neal Rappaport, a lecture in the College of Business, about the potential revenue of recreational marijuana in Colorado Springs. (More)
CU names José Padilla vice president, general counsel and secretary to the Board of Regents
The University of Colorado named José Padilla vice president, general counsel and secretary to the Board of Regents. (More)
Sleep and Trauma: What we know and where we are headed
Aaron Harwell, a psychology doctoral student, outlines the relationship between sleep, trauma and health in this piece from the NIHR newsletter. (More)
Faculty Council Committee on Racial and Ethnic Equity offers COVID-19 message
The CU Faculty Council’s Committee on Racial and Ethnic Equity teamed with colleagues from other committees to produce a video message in support of the campus community during the pandemic. (More)
The Washington Post: For many fans, the absence of sports feels like a loss. Psychologists say that’s normal.
The Washington Post interviewed Jeffrey Montez de Oca, director of the Center for the Critical Study of Sport, about why fans are missing sports during the COVID-19 pandemic. (More)