Apocalyptic Music: Past & Present
Apocalyptic themes have played a major role in theology and literature throughout the ages. Colin McAllister, Assistant Professor of Music, takes a deeper dive into those themes. (More)
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10th Annual Black Educators’ Network Literacy Festival
The Black Educators’ Network are hosting their 10th annual literacy festival at UCCS on Saturday, April 22. (More)
Renowned actor John Douglas Thompson returns to Colorado Springs
On Sunday, April 23, renowned actor John Douglas Thompson returns to Colorado for a special Prologue discussion on the occasion of the Theatreworks production of August Wilson’s King Hedley II. (More)
Opera-ting worldwide | Maire Therese Carmack
UCCS may not be known for its opera program, but it has served Visual and Performing Arts alumna Maire Therese Carmack well. (More)
Clyde’s Kudos: March 2023
Communique celebrates 34 Clyde’s Kudos sent to individuals and teams in March 2023. (More)
Upcoming Campus Events: April 10 – April 16
Learn about cybersecurity careers, attend one of the Roar Daze events, go on a night hike at Garden of the Gods and more with our upcoming events! (More)
A Midwife Life: How Shannon Pirrie Finds Joy in Her Work
Shannon Pirrie is living her best life right now. The 2010 UCCS nursing alum shared a little bit about her career in a Q&A by Bob Mook, Writing and Content Specialist at CU Anschutz. (More)
Jackie Freiberg to speak at 2023 McConkie Leadership Conference
The College of Public Service will be featuring Jackie Freiberg at the 2023 McConkie Leadership Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 27 at Boot Barn Hall. (More)
UCCS launches equitable access textbook program
UCCS will be launching TAAP in the fall 2023 semester. This new initiative aims to reduce the cost of course materials while increasing accessibility and convenience for the entire student community. (More)
Is Violence Always Counterproductive During Protests?
Most people would say that protests should be non-violent. They believe that violence never works in conveying a message and that it’s morally not okay. Kling and Mitchell, however, take an alternative view. (More)