Colorado Law Talks offer a chance to hear about the speakers' research or teaching and to discuss questions and ideas that motivate and influence. Register by Feb. 21.
All faculty, staff and students on campus are encouraged to attend and learn from the CU Police Department about the basic response options for imminent harm situations.
Help advance the commitment to being a diverse and inclusive campus by attending the spring summit. The free campus event includes 30 informative, challenging and interactive sessions, as well as a "One Read" to inspire discussion.
CliftonStrengths is a free tool campus is using to provide employees knowledge, skills and experiences to foster strengths-based conversations that lead to increased well-being and belonging across campus.
Free and open to the public, the inaugural summit will cover social justice, LGBTQ, race and ethnicity, health and wellness, and careers in sports, including a variety of panelists.
The Environmental Center presents hip-hop activists Climbing PoeTree for an evening performance Feb. 10 and a student workshop Feb. 11. RSVP for the workshop by Feb. 8.
On Feb. 28, the College of Music kicks off its annual Distinguished Lectureship on Music, Diversity and Inclusion with a free lecture by Native American ethnomusicologist Charlotte Heth.
The Distinguished Speakers Board presents Anderson Cooper, an award-winning journalist and host of CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360," at Macky Auditorium on March 6. Ticket sales begin Feb. 19.
Award-winning author and journalist Ariel Sabar will host a public lecture Feb. 8, focusing on his best-selling book "My Father’s Paradise: A Son's Search for His Jewish Past in Kurdish Iraq."
