If you have a relative or neighbor you disagree with about politics, you may not be able to change their mind, says ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder’s Matthew Koschmann. But you can still have a civil conversation and maybe even understand each other a little better.
The new international annual review of the world’s climate showed that 2023 was the warmest year on record. A ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder scientist weighs in on how the rising global greenhouse gas concentration is driving climate change and what we can do.
In July, Denver and the northern Front Range failed to meet the national air quality standards for ozone amid a nine-day streak of ozone pollution alerts. Lindsey Anderson, a ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder atmospheric chemist, offers her perspective on why this is important.
This month, children across the U.S. are heading back to class. Their educations will be shaped by the decisions of nearly 13,000 school boards. Anna Deese, a former school board member from Montana, breaks down some of the biggest misconceptions.
Political science professor Kenneth Bickers reflects on what made the ex-president’s decision to step down following the Watergate scandal a watershed moment in American history and how it has influenced politics today.
Extreme weather is straining the country’s aging power grid from Texas to Colorado and California. Kyri Baker, who studies infrastructure, offers her perspective on what the grid of the future could look like.
Colorado Law professor Doug Spencer gives his take on Biden's decision to exit the race, the impacts on the president's legacy and the work ahead for Vice President Kamala Harris.
Assistant Professor Ross Taylor discusses an Associated Press photo, taken by Evan Vucci, in the moments after Donald Trump was shot—and what about its composition makes the image stand out.
With the baseball season well underway, ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder history professor Martin Babicz offers thoughts on why some fans remain loyal to baseball’s perennial losers.
