Nota del editor: Puedes leer la versión en ingles de este artículo aquí.
Traducción de Gizel Garcia
A lo largo de la historia, los estudiantes han recurrido a la protesta pacífica como...
Maddy Erskine, Arts and Culture Editor
• April 19, 2022
Happy 4/20! Today, no one can judge you for lighting up in the morning and spending the whole day dazed, confused and, hopefully, giggly and happy.
And of course, nothing pairs better with this holiday...
Transfort has lifted its mask requirements effective immediately, after an April 18 federal ruling that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention overstepped when it issued a mask mandate for airplanes,...
Performers brought glitz, glamour and energy to the Lory Student Center Grand Ballroom April 16 for Drag Show: Resurrection.
After a two-year hiatus due to COVID-19, visitors finally packed the ballroom...
Two Colorado filmmakers, Mona Maser and Shari Due, are working to demystify water processes with their documentary trilogy "Watering the West." The series, which is told in three parts, is a deep dive — often literally — into the heart of water in Colorado as they explore how water is distributed and regulated throughout the state and how the storied history behind water rights has revolutionized the state, as well as much of the western United States.
Editor’s Note: Read the Spanish version of this article here.
Colorado State University hall residents received an email April 8 regarding incidents of bias in the residence halls as well as multiple...
Dylan Tusinski, Collegian Columnist
• April 18, 2022
There's a lot of buzz around Colorado sports as of late. The Denver Broncos acquired superstar quarterback Russell Wilson about a month ago, the Colorado Rockies signed World Series winner Kris Bryant shortly after and the Denver Nuggets appear poised for another deep playoff run. Seemingly lost in the hype, though, are the dominant performances from Colorado's hockey teams this year.
Colorado is home to two professional hockey teams: The Colorado Avalanche in the National Hockey League, and the Colorado Eagles in the American Hockey League. The Eagles are the minor-league affiliates of the Avalanche, and both teams are gearing up for playoff runs this year.
On April 8, Colorado State University students got an email from Housing & Dining Services notifying us of how much damage we’ve done to residential facilities: $60,000 worth. With around 150 reported incidents of this damage, that’s $400 per incident.
$60,000 is more than out-of-state tuition and board. $60,000 is more than the average American salary. $60,000 is ridiculous, and we’re not even done with this school year. Apparently, we have some pretty pathetic self-control when it comes to not breaking stuff.
A few weeks ago, I noticed some stickers around campus. They were advertising a business called Ganja Goods. I was curious.
Once I started noticing them, I saw them everywhere: on a lamppost outside...
Colorado State University women's tennis had an incredible weekend tournament at the University of Wyoming Tennis Complex in Laramie, Wyoming, April 15 and 16, bringing home more than one win. They fought...
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