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Those who eat like 鈥渃avemen鈥� or follow a 鈥淧aleo Diet鈥� will get 鈥淣eanderthin,鈥� some weight-loss books contend. But scientists are still figuring out what early hominins actually ate. And while the picture is not complete, it is more complex than previously thought.

In one corner of campus, an iconic image of Mao Zedung is punctuated with wood screws. In another venue, a leader of the successful uprising in Egypt this year shared her perspective of the 鈥淎rab Spring.鈥� These exemplify the 鈥渃ommunity and culture鈥� that CU fosters, preserves and celebrates.

Dinosaurs鈥� demise, Martian environment and Earth鈥檚 climate fascinated Brian Toon as a kid, captivated him as a scientist, and propelled him to a wide-ranging research career marked by a common theme: tiny airborne particles Since he was a kid, Owen Brian Toon has puzzled over 鈥渨eird problems鈥�: What killed the...

Katie Grasha attended high school in Montrose, a Colorado community nestled in the pastoral Uncompahgre Valley, a place still so rural that its night sky twinkles with stars. Grasha, who recently graduated from the University of Colorado with a degree in astrophysical and planetary sciences, became a hometown ambassador for...

As the 鈥榞athering storm鈥� in science and math education approaches 鈥楥ategory 5鈥� and imperils American competitiveness, CU students rush in Ryan O鈥橞lock had been considering a career in K-12 teaching since high school, but when he signed up to become an undergraduate 鈥渓earning assistant鈥� in an introductory physics course at...

Conventional wisdom suggests that average citizens hate politics, balk at voting even in presidential-election years and are, incidentally, woefully ill-informed. A new study by a team of researchers that includes a CU professor refutes that notion.

CU team finds first conclusive evidence of climate-relevant gases over the remote Pacific Ocean, but why those gases exist where they do is a mystery.

As startling claims about knapweed鈥檚 virulence are retracted, CU researchers show that weed-eating bugs can help control invasive species without herbicides.

CU student one of thousands helped by state Traumatic Brain Injury Trust Fund that enterprising CU neuroscientist helped set up.

Beth Osnes, CU associate professor of theatre and dance, hugs Zinet, an Ethiopian woman. Their lives weave a human tapestry through a new movie, "Mother: Caring Our Way Out of the Population Dilemma." Two large families, two distant worlds, two women who break tradition. Thereby hangs a tale. Beth Osnes...