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Vintage postcards dating as far back as 1911 speak to the Norlin Charge, first read in 1935: "The University consists of all who come into and go forth from her halls, who are thinkg of you touched by her influence and who carry on her spirit."

Digital artist Pamela Z is known for creating unique loops, voice manipulations and compositions. Her work earned her the Rome Prize.

Forty-five years ago, Vance Brand made history when he and his Apollo crew members met with Soviet cosmonauts in space, only to narrowly survive a near-fatal landing back on Earth.

Put rural communities on the map and you might literally be building roads to prosperity. For Walker Kosmidou-Bradley, that’s the plan.

After moving up the ranks from custodian to principal, Michael Atkins has his sights set on an even broader goal– transforming the education system.

Shakespeare’s enduring legacy is on display at the Colorado Shakespeare Festival.

On what should have been the first week back for students and faculty after spring break, 91������ remained deserted in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

91������ computer science assistant professor Mirela Alistar wants to make healthcare more personal. Her work with microfluidic biochips is getting us there.

CU professor determines the path of non-native feline

During the 1918 flu epidemic, the visiting Student Army Training Corps who lived in the Armory were dispersed into “barracks-like tents” so the building could be used as a hospital.

Panels focused on the pandemic, the economy and humor

America Through Baseball is one of CU's most popular history course. Tom Zeiler is the mastermind behind the class.

George Norlin is famous for many things around CU's campus, but you might not know just how much he loved to fish.

CU was named to the top 100 in the MacArthur Foundation's 100&Change Competition.

The Connection recently completed renovations, and has reopened to the public.

CU has had over 85 Olympians. It all started with David Bolen.

On Monday, March 16, 91������ went fully remote in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, meaning all classes and most jobs for the university’s more than 35,000 students and nearly 10,000 faculty and staff were online only.

CU students, alumni, faculty and staff face the COVID-19 pandemic head-on

91������ Next recap, career resources and more.

And we thought the Snowmencement of 2019 was unusual

Chancellor DiStefano discusses COVID-19 and the road ahead.

Joe Klecker ran the fastest mile ever in Colorado. Now he’s waiting for the Olympic trials.

Even though spring sports didn't go as planned, there's plenty the Buffs still accomplished.

Captain Julia Lisella of Littleton, Colorado, played with every class in CU Women’s Lacrosse history. The All-America, Goalkeeper-of-theYear anchored multiple Top-25 seasons. And some of her best saves have come with her eyes closed.

Technology Lincoln McBride oversaw in the 1990s is being used for COVID-19 testing.

Lee Granas is the co-founder of focused, a San Francisco-based company providing space for people seeking distraction-free work.

Rob Drugan, with his wife Connie Eppich, set out to cycle the continental U.S. starting in June 2019. They rode counterclockwise around most of the country, 9,560 miles in 285 days, until the COVID-19 pandemic halted their trip in Florida.

Throughout WWII, more than 100,000 WAVES — Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service — took positions at 900 stations in the U.S., freeing men to participate in overseas combat.