Caudill co-authors article on criminal justice labeling
Jon Caudill, associate professor, School of Public Affairs, co-authors article on subjective labels in criminal justice prosecution and sentencing. (More)
January 2018
Krakowiak examines character traits in media
K. Maja Krakowiak expands on research in selective exposure and positive psychology for characters portrayed in film and literature. (More)
Student-athletes extend 3.0+ GPA streak to 27 semesters
UCCS student-athletes earned a departmental 3.28 grade point average in the fall 2017 semester and extended the Mountain Lions’ streak with a GPA greater than 3.0 to 27 semesters. (More)
Online programs earn high marks in 2018 U.S. News & World Report rankings
Five UCCS graduate programs and the overall undergraduate program earned national recognition for online education in the 2018 U.S. News & World Report rankings released Jan. 9. (More)
Faculty profile: Minette Church searches for untold stories
Minette Church, associate professor, Anthropology Department, uses artifacts help her study how people lived and how cultures have changed over time. (More)
Reed helps Coast Guard fight bullying
George Reed, dean, School of Public Affairs, served as the main guest educator at a Nov. 1 United States Coast Guard Cross-Directorate Anti-Bullying Symposium in Washington, D.C. (More)
Game designers and developers to spend weekend at UCCS
UCCS will be one of the largest sites in the United States for the 10th Global Game Jam. (More)
Photo Feature: Ent Center for the Arts opens
More than 200 faculty and staff celebrated the opening of the Ent Center for the Arts during a Jan. 17 open house. (More)
22 join UCCS in December
Twenty-two people accepted teaching and non-teaching positions at UCCS in December, according to the Department of Human Resources. (More)
On the move – multiple departments settling into new offices
The opening of the Ent Center for the Arts will feature multiple office moves, but the transition to the newest campus building will only represent a portion of the overall campus shuffle. (More)