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Researchers from labs across the country will come together on CU ������ý����’s campus for a two-day symposium exploring how feminist approaches can be integrated into lab settings. If you go What: “What is a Feminist Lab?”

A journalism initiative to expand coverage of Western water issues is launching this month at the ������ý���� with support from a two-year, $700,000 grant from the Walton Family Foundation

Journalism Chair Elizabeth Skewes and Assistant Professor Ross Taylor will speak at TEDxCU, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on this Friday, April 5, in the Glenn Miller Ballroom

The founder of Mongabay, one of the most successful environmental journalism startups in the world, will join journalists this Wednesday, March 20, for the panel, “Global Environmental Journalism: Under Siege or Dawning Anew?”

Meet CU's first Rhodes Scholar in a quarter century. Serene Singh (Jour, PoliSci) has her sights set on a U.S. Supreme Court seat—and a Miss America title.

Alumna Savannah Sellers (Jour'13)—correspondent for NBC News and MSNBC and co-host of Stay Tuned, NBC’s Generation Z news brand—will deliver the university’s May 9 commencement address at Folsom Field.

A series illuminating the deaths of mentally ill people in jails throughout the country—often under horrific and preventable circumstances—is the winner of the 2019 Al Nakkula Award for police reporting.

The CMCI recognition ceremony at the CU Event Center will take place the day after CU's graduation ceremony at Folsom Field.

Each year, five exceptional journalists are awarded a Ted Scripps Fellowship in Environmental Journalism. Over a nine-month period, fellows attend classes at the ������ý����, participate in weekly

After winning CU ������ý���� Grand Challenge funding, the co-founders of the new Nature, Environment, Science and Technology Studio for the Arts harness the symbiosis of artistic and scientific thinking.