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In recently published essay, CU Boulder philosophy professor offers new method for judging long-passed historical figures who, by modern standards, exemplify both redeeming and repulsive qualities.

Philosopher examines when it is—and isn’t—okay to hurt animals if it means helping other animals in need.

The project team aims to make this iconic academic building an inclusive space, focused on student success and vibrant workspace.

This new program, headed up by the social sciences division, recognizes students that are taking a stand

Meet three CU Boulder students who are creating supportive, stronger communities by improving understanding, accessibility.

With Giving Games, CU Boulder sociologist Tim Wadsworth has helped hundreds of students donate thousands of dollars to effective charities, and imparted lifelong skills

CU Boulder’s Iskra Fileva wins Public Philosophy Op-Ed Contest for 2020 essay about dustup surrounding Kobe Bryant’s death and life.

Pioneering book on formal epistemology, honored by the American Philosophical Association, explores how flawed reasoners can make better decisions

After long-awaited project gets state legislative OK, campus planners aim to revamp the historic site for a bright and long future.

Michael Kester had sketched out a career in public service or public office, but the study of philosophy and leadership broadened his horizons.