Arts & Humanities
A woeful winter and searing spring have thrust a spotlight on climate journalism. The Water Desk, an initiative of Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder's College of Communication, Media, Design and Information, helps reporters throughout the West cover complex water issues.
A new partnership between Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder's NEST Studio for the Arts and the Mountain Research Station makes interdisciplinarity a daily practice, bringing artists and scientists together to witness environmental change from new perspectives.
With Christopher Nolan's adaptation of "The Odyssey" now in theaters, Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder classics scholar John Gibert explains why Homer's epic continues to resonate thousands of years after it was written.
Calling it an "unusual and risky" work, former New York Times art critic and Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder Professor Megan O'Grady fuses memoir and art criticism in a book that's drawing fans and kudos.
Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder poet Julie Carr explores themes of time, war, Jewishness, memory, techno-biology, friendship and grief in her recently published book "The Garden."
Fans of canines and Shakespeare will have the ultimate experience this summer at "Shakespeare in Love," whose cast includes dogs from recent auditions on the Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder campus.
The path is not linear, but some young musician end up playing later in life, many starting, stopping and resuming in adulthood. Genetics and home environments play differing roles, Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder research finds.
A newly funded interdisciplinary collaboration will examine why it's difficult to adapt to singing in Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô and provide best practices for singers who tour through or move to the state—to keep their voices healthy and adapt to singing at altitude with efficiency.
Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder alum Emily Fairfax shared her scientific expertise as the beaver consultant on the new Pixar film "Hopper."
Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô Boulder Professor Kirk Ambrose set out to better understand art, doubt and medieval pilgrimages, but his 800-mile walk has modern implications.