- Ultimately, the action has no immediate consequence for Kennedy, but the resolution could impact his yearly performance evaluation in June.
- The University of Colorado system, Colorado State University system and other large Colorado universities announced their vaccine requirement jointly on Wednesday.
- Following the 2021 MLB postseason, a search for a permanent replacement will take place.
- But many universities will still have to raise tuition.
- Just over 56 percent of the Class of 2019 enrolled in a two- or four-year college within a year of graduating.
- While the Colorado School of Mines is holding in-person ceremonies this year, other schools like University of Colorado at Boulder and Colorado State University will stick with virtual commencements.
- The tuition increase is the first for the CU system in three years. Regents hope it will help make up for a budget shortfall of $218 million.
- College leadership consulted students, faculty, staff and the Board of Trustees before making the decision.
- Some of those who knew the man now accused of killing 10 in a Boulder King Soopers remembered him as troubled, but not someone they would have suspected to act on his aggression in such a horrifying way.
- A man is in police custody after a shooting attack that left at least 10 people dead, including a Boulder police officer, at a King Soopers grocery store.
- Of the nearly 2,400 Native American students enrolled in Colorado’s public institutions in 2019, 955 of them were attending Fort Lewis. A new bill attempts to raise that number.
- Great news: dressing up animals in jackets or sweaters is not only adorable — it also protects pets against the cold.
- The true effects of the incident as a superspreader event are yet to be seen.
- The Confucius Institutes at CSU and elsewhere have faced bipartisan opposition in recent years, mainly due to its reliance on Chinese government funding.
- Three rural Colorado system colleges — Trinidad State Junior College, Otero Junior College and Northeastern Junior College — would drop the title.
- Higher education executives had questioned why faculty and staff across Colorado, who have been teaching in-person since fall, were not classified as “frontline workers in education.”
