Ivy Secrest, Arts and Culture Reporter
• February 3, 2022
As COVID-19 continues to spread across Fort Collins, the intensive onset of boredom that permeates into every aspect of isolation is alive and thriving.
In 1995, a prominent cannabis media figure found his roots in a Colorado State University dorm room.
Chris Walsh was in his room in Ingersoll Hall with a few friends.
“Ingersoll was for all the...
Chase Hontz, Arts and Culture Reporter
• February 3, 2022
Over the course of his career, director Adam McKay has proven that he is not one to shy away from bold social or political commentary.
While many know him best for his mindless and hysterical classic...
Ivy Secrest, Arts and Culture Reporter
• February 3, 2022
On Jan. 28, The Black/African American Cultural center started off Black History month with “Uniting the Diaspora.” This opening event set the tone for what is shaping up to be an impactful series of events, full of fun and educational functions (and the occasional free meal).
Brendan Henry, Collegian Columnist
• February 3, 2022
Sometimes a person must stand up for what they feel is right. For some, it is a political ideology, and for others, it may be their religion. When wages were too low and expectations too high, King Soopers employees found themselves standing up for what they believed was the proper move forward.
For a little under two weeks in January, King Soopers employees went on strike, citing lack of proper wages, outsourcing of jobs and lack of protection in the workplace. This strike was supported by the United Food and Commercial Workers Union Local 7, a union that assisted these employees in coming to an agreement with the store.
At the annual State of the City Address, Interim City Manager for the City of Fort Collins Kelly DiMartino and Mayor Jeni Arndt discussed the impact of the pandemic on individuals and local businesses,...
As well as education, the Colorado School of Public Health at Colorado State University works in training, research and community service.
The Colorado School of Public Health, formed in 2008, includes...
The Colorado State University men’s basketball team will be hosting the San Diego State University Aztecs Feb. 4 at 7 p.m.
This game will be the second time the two teams have met this season, the...
With less than 10 scheduled Mountain West Conference games left in the Colorado State University women’s basketball season, Colorado State will take on the University of New Mexico for the last time...
Sierra Grimm, Arts and Culture Reporter
• February 2, 2022
Tortellini soup is on today’s menu, and it offers a nice middle ground for when you can’t decide what you want to eat. When it comes to food, sometimes choosing what you want can be a process, and...
All Colorado State University operations, including in-person, hybrid and remote classes, meetings, and work, have been canceled for all Larimer County campuses.
The Public Safety Team announced in...
Michael Stella, Collegian Columnist
• February 1, 2022
When President Joe Biden called Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy “a stupid son of a bitch,” he put into words how many Americans feel about the outspoken Doocy and mainstream media in general.
The remark from the president came at the end of an event hosted at the White House on Jan. 24, during which the president was meant to inform Americans about the steps the White House Competition Council is taking to combat inflation — an economic issue wherein the purchasing power of currency decreases over time, making goods more expensive for consumers.
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Have a strong opinion about something happening on campus or in Fort Collins? Want to respond to an article written on The Collegian? Write a Letter to the Editor by following the guidelines here.
