Following Donald Trump’s victory this week, ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder’s Janet Donavan breaks down how the president-elect beat the polls yet again—and how the nation can move forward after an especially divisive election.
Colorado Law Professor Doug Spencer, an expert in election and constitutional law, explains the impact of a quickly called race, why a peaceful transfer of power is so important and what the early days of Trump’s second presidency may look like.
As Halloween approaches, our minds turn to the iconic horror films that define the season. But beyond jump scares and gore, horror films have much to teach about the world around us. Sociology Professor Laura Patterson discusses why horror films captivate audiences and what we can learn from watching them.
Theodore Stark, veteran costumer and ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder associate professor of theater and dance, says adults embrace costumes in part for the opportunity to adopt different personas.
Utilities face a 10-year deadline to replace lead water pipes under a new Environmental Protection Agency rule. Assistant Professor Julie Korak discusses why it’s necessary and how it will be carried out.
A public advocacy website envisioned by Associate Professor Laurie Gries tracks swastikas across the United States and offers resources to counter those hate-filled incidents.
Amendment 80, which Colorado voters will decide on this election, could lead to a flurry of new lawsuits across the state, says legal scholar Kevin Welner.
Shawhin Roudbari, an associate professor of environmental design, studies how the built environment can perpetuate racial inequality. He offers his take on what designers can do to create more inclusive spaces.
A risk communication researcher at ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder sheds light on what motivates people to stay put when natural disasters like hurricanes Helene and Milton threaten.
A ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder tribal advisor discuss how Western science can work with Indigenous people to improve relationships, understanding, and research across cultures.
