Max Hogan, Arts and Culture Reporter
• March 8, 2022
On March 3, local indie-pop musician Co-Stanza released their latest single, “Method Actor,” in an energetic and upbeat show opened by Denver group Dry Ice.
Co-Stanza’s music is exactly what...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oOuWsXPNyaY
On March 5, TEDx came to Colorado State University for the 2022 TEDxCSU event. Hosted in the Lory Student Center Theatre and ballrooms, students and the...
Michael Stella, Collegian Columnist
• March 7, 2022
President Joe Biden's March 1 State of the Union address — his first in office — will be remembered as an impassioned speech that started off by condemning Russian President Vladimir Putin for attacking Ukraine while calling for common sense progress here in the United States.
This address came during a time of extreme international turmoil; Biden and the rest of the world came together in an act of solidarity to punish Putin and his enablers for their invasion of Ukraine.
On Feb. 24, the Russian militarily initiated an unprovoked invasion of Ukraine. Orders for this invasion were delivered by longtime Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Putin, an autocratic leader who’s known for ruling with an iron fist, is no stranger to orchestrating unprovoked attacks on neighboring territories. In fact, the Russian military has conducted a number of similar operations in recent years. Such operations include the country’s invasions of both Crimea in 2014 and the country of Georgia in 2008.
In late January, I had cold symptoms and found out a friend I’d been hanging out with had COVID-19, so I filled out the symptom reporter and received an automated email that told me someone would contact me for additional information.
In the meantime, I scheduled a saliva screening for the next day. When I showed up for the screening, I was told that because I had symptoms, I had to skip the screening and go straight to the nasal swab test. But no one followed up with me on my symptom reporter, and it was impossible to schedule a nasal swab test through the Colorado State University Health Network without the public health referral I hoped to get from the saliva screening.
CSU’s 24th annual Holocaust Awareness Week concluded with a memorial service and Walk to Remember March 4.
“We’re concluding it by doing this Walk to Remember, which is a silent walk to remember...
A number of retail dining operations in Colorado State University's Lory Student Center no longer accept payment in cash. The coffee shops Morgan’s Grind Cafe, Sweet Temptations Cafe and The Bean Counter...
The Colorado State University softball team hosted their first matches on Ram Field in Fort Collins for the Colorado Classic tournament March 4.
The Rams were planning on a five-game run across the...
The Colorado State University women’s basketball team took to the court tonight in round one of the 2022 Mountain West Women's Basketball Championship in Las Vegas at the Thomas and Mack Center against...
Colorado State University men’s basketball lit up Moby Arena for the last time this 2021-22 season, hosting the Boise State University Broncos. Before tipoff, Ram seniors Chandler Jacobs, Adam Thistlewood...
Following graduation this May, the Colorado State University Lory Student Center will undergo renovations to the north end, which will continue until approximately May 2023.
Mike Ellis, associate vice...
The Lory Student Center hosted "Evening with a Survivor" Wednesday night, the latest in a series of events part of Colorado State University's Holocaust Awareness Week.
The week, which is presented...
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