Newsroom
DU Stories in Motion
Check out some of our featured stories and happenings in video format.
University News
Research & Scholarship

RadioEd co-host Emma Atkinson sits down with associate accounting professor Tony Holder and his team to dig into their research on the history of racism in accounting in the Jim Crow era.

Studying the history of trees reveals patterns in precipitation that can help predict changes in the environment.

The Âé¶¹Çø has officially designated six research centers and two research institutes, fostering collaboration, innovation and thought leadership across diverse fields.

RadioEd production assistant Madeleine Lebovic chats with associate professor of psychology Angela Narayan about the surprising science behind reflecting on positive childhood experiences—and how it can help parents counter childhood adversity.Ìý

New discoveries from DU researchers reveal how massive stars can shape the building blocks for planet formation.

Sturm College of Law professor Michael Siebecker believes “a duty of discourse†may be the key to accountability.Ìý

The smaller, more affordable spectrometer will allow more researchers, students and entrepreneurs to study cells quickly and accurately.
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Field Notes

From museums to art walks, there’s no need to shell out the big bucks to have a great time in the Mile High City.

Looking for a quick escape to the mountains—one that doesn’t require an overnight bag? Head to Evergreen, just 40 minutes from campus.

Start your day off strong with these Denver restaurants and coffee shops.

No matter where you’re coming from, adapting to Denver’s ever-changing weather can be a challenge. Read on for a comprehensive seasonal survival kit.

Âé¶¹Çø Associate Professor Michael Kerwin shares a few of his favorite lesser-known locations to take students for on-site lessons.

Denver is home to many historic and well-loved eating establishments that have stood the test of time—and Yelp reviews.

Whether you're searching for a bargain or one-of-a-kind fashion, Denver has a variety of options to update your fit. Ìý

The Mile High City is home to dozens of historic communities, each with their own character and charm.Ìý
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Campus Life

New lingo and imposter syndrome make life as a first-gen student challenging—these students have advice on how to thrive in college.ÌýÌý

The beloved golden bell tower will send off graduates with a nostalgic anthem in new commencement tradition.ÌýÌý

New voices and timeless talent are set to take the stage next fall at the Newman Center.

DU’s Pre-Health Education and Advising Program Launches Future Leaders in Medicine and Health Care
A blend of academic flexibility, hands-on experience, and personalized advising prepares students for success in medical school and other post-graduate health programs.

College can be challenging for anyone—First@DU aims to ease the journey for those navigating it without a roadmap.Ìý

Students of all backgrounds, from finance to fine arts, are finding value in a law degree.

Whether hiking through New Zealand or appreciating the birth of democracy in Athens, these students learned about themselves and the world while overseas.

The psychology program offers undergrads a unique and dynamic experience, from flexible degree paths to hands-on research.
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In the Community

The Âé¶¹Çø was the first collegiate program in the U.S. to teach children in the community how to swim through the No More Under Swim Safely Series.
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Faculty & Staff

Âé¶¹Çø professor of psychology Galena Rhoades on why older men date younger women—and how that standard is being reversed.

Law professor J. Robert Brown Jr. and political science professor Joshua Wilson will conduct research and teach in Rome and Helsinki.Ìý