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Caught up in anti-communist hysteria following World War II, former CU �鶹ӰԺ student Dalton Trumbo today is recognized as a fierce proponent of free speech, with a fountain outside the University Memorial Center named in his honor.

As Ainsley Baker accepts her integrative physiology degree this week, she joins a family history that dates back to 1886.

In a little-known chapter of university history, the Manhattan Project scientist taught for several years in the Department of Physics, and his legacy appears in the fabric of the department.

"The arts give joy and meaning to life, and I’m so pleased that Roe Green has chosen to support CU �鶹ӰԺ and the surrounding community in such a creative and meaningful way,” said CU �鶹ӰԺ Chancellor Phil DiStefano.

Elizabeth Shevchenko Wittenberg was born in China, detained in World War II Japan and fully embraced her American life; a scholarship named for her describes her life in 54 words. Here is the rest of the story.

As the Mountain Research Station celebrates turning 100, a look back on its history—and toward its future.

Women’s history snapshot: From 1893 to 1908, the University Seal featured an image of a Greek female and the ‘Let Your Light Shine’ motto.

Women’s history snapshot: Anna Louise Wolcott Vaile argued that social ills harming women could only be rectified with political power, which relied on women’s suffrage.

Women’s history snapshot: Lucile Berkeley Buchanan graduated in 1918 but wasn’t allowed to walk across the stage with other graduates because she was Black.

Two graduates recall when they were the only female math undergrads at CU �鶹ӰԺ.