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In newly published story collection The Rupture Files, Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê’s Nathan Alexander Moore explores identity and community in dystopian worlds.

In new book, Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê scholar Brooke Neely explores pathways to uphold Native sovereignty in U.S. national parks.

Political scientists find that partisan divide shrinks among governors who are responding to economic downturns.

In newly published book, CU economics alumna Susan Averett analyzes whether STEM fields offer an equal path to prosperity for all women.

In his upcoming book, ‘Hoof Beats: How Horses Shaped Human History,’ William Taylor writes that today’s world has been molded by humans’ relationship to horses.

Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê doctoral student examines how an unconventional social media campaign worked in 2020 to make Joe Biden more appealing—or at least less unappealing—to progressive voters.

A Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê poet considers the socioeconomic and political environment of the turn of the 20th century through the history of her own family.

Carole McGranahan, a Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê anthropology professor who has long studied the Tibetan perspective of China’s invasion and occupation of Tibet, joins the Tibetan community to commemorate the location on June 9 at Camp Hale, Colorado.

However, Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê scholar Lorraine Bayard de Volo notes that electing a female president may not guarantee a more feminist mode of governing.

Gail Nelson, a career intelligence officer and Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê alumnus, advised Afghan military intelligence leaders after the United States drove the Taliban from power.