The holiday season sparks a significant increase in consumer spending. This year, Black Friday alone saw consumers shell out a record US$11.8 billion. It’s the time of year when many Americans make purchases to decorate for the holidays — lights, ornaments and Christmas trees.
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The new name of DU’s highly successful school of continuing education reflects its diverse programming and commitment to adult education.
Known as the “cowboy chancellor,” Ritchie was a tireless advocate for DU and an unparalleled leader whose dedication to excellence and the greater good will inspire generations to come.
One program climbed double digits in this year’s rankings.
“What is my purpose?” is the question on the minds of millions of retiring Americans. University College’s Enrichment Program and the Knoebel Institute for Healthy Aging join forces to help Denver seniors find the answer.
Companies ranging from Target to Disney send their employees to University College to upskill their careers tuition-free.
The Student Law Office at Sturm College of Law, one of the oldest in the nation, educates tomorrow's brightest attorneys through experiential learning.
Now 121st on the National Universities list, DU earns high marks for its support of veterans, undergraduate business program and more.
The University’s calendar is packed full of opportunities for students, faculty and staff to engage in respectful and meaningful dialogue in classrooms and across campus.
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Associate Professor Robin Tinghitella’s latest research looks at how “eavesdroppers,” animals that secretively listen in on the communication of other species, impact how those species listen and talk to one another.
A study led by the Institute for Human-Animal Connection is uncovering links between the psychological and physiological effects of service dogs on veterans with PTSD, offering new insights into treatment and post-traumatic growth.
RadioEd co-host Jordyn Reiland sits down with Research Assistant Professor Jennifer McMahon about her work evaluating individuals whose competency to stand trial is or could be in question to determine if they have a brain injury.
RadioEd co-host Jordyn Reiland sits down with Associate Professor Anamika Barman-Adhikari to discuss her research on how the social networks of unhoused young people can influence behaviors like substance use.
The Supreme Court’s decision on a religious freedom case involving websites could shape free speech rights across digital platforms.
DU professor Suisheng Zhao discusses the evolution of China’s foreign policy and what it means for the U.S.
Displaying 17 - 24 of 73 articles
To understand why so many streets in South Denver are named after elite east coast colleges, it helps to understand the city's street-naming history.
With more than 100 options to choose from, DU clubs offer countless opportunities for students to pursue their passions, develop new skills and foster lasting relationships.
Whether you’re looking for a Chicago dog, Sonoran-style tortillas, Portland wings or something else, Denver has the spot to cure your culinary homesickness.
The legendary amphitheater does its best to upstage the musicians who come from all genres and all over the world for a chance to play at Red Rocks.
From museums to art walks, there’s no need to shell out the big bucks to have a great time in the Mile High City.
Looking for a quick escape to the mountains—one that doesn’t require an overnight bag? Head to Evergreen, just 40 minutes from campus.
Start your day off strong with these Denver restaurants and coffee shops.
No matter where you’re coming from, adapting to Denver’s ever-changing weather can be a challenge. Read on for a comprehensive seasonal survival kit.
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From Hockey Night Lights to May Days, DU offers a series of fun events—some old and some new—that bring the community together all year round.
College of Professional Studies photography instructor Jeanette Burkle shares expert advice on lighting, composition, and editing to capture Colorado’s fall foliage using just your phone.
Students in one of the fastest-growing undergraduate majors are redefining what learning looks like—combining natural and social sciences and art with hands-on learning and real-world experience.
From skiing and camping to biking and hiking, Alpine Club makes outdoor adventure easy, affordable, and fun.
New voices and timeless talent are set to take the stage next fall at the Newman Center.
The Class of 2029 began their DU journey with a full day of welcomes, connections, and celebrations.
Whether you need a student ID or the best iced latte on campus, here are the places every DU first year should know—and how to find them.
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An experienced team of undergrads, grad students, faculty and volunteers are ready to help you file your taxes.
We've rounded up some amazing finds—from fashion to food and drinks—to make your shopping easy, meaningful and fun. Plus, there are a few exclusive discounts for DU alumni to sweeten the deal.
The study details the annual impact on campus and nearby neighborhoods, the city of Denver and the state of Colorado.
Alex Demopoulos (BA ’12) runs Philo’s Kitchen, a nonprofit that repackages perishable food that would otherwise be thrown out.
The Morgridge College of Education’s Grow-Your-Own Initiative offers a series of experiences to inspire the next generation of teachers.
Einav Nahum considers herself a compassionate clinician who approaches treatment from a trauma-informed relational framework.
Displaying 17 - 24 of 473 articles
While many point the finger at bird flu, DU’s Jack Buffington says the culprit is a supply chain system designed for large scale and low costs.
Professor of the Practice Rachel Forbes talks about the growing field of ecosocial work and the role social workers can play as climate change intensifies.
DU professor Suisheng Zhao discusses the evolution of China’s foreign policy and what it means for the U.S.
Kareem El Damanhoury, who is also a CNN journalist, talks about the changing media landscape, self-care in journalism, and what aspiring reporters should be working on.
Sturm College of Law professor Justin Marceau says he believes some animals can—and should—be designated as persons under the law. Here’s why.
Professor Mei Yin, who founded the University’s AWM student chapter in 2016, is dedicated to growing the presence of women in the field.