On Oct. 24, ACT Human Rights Film Festival and Gregory Allicar Museum of Art will present a collaborative curation of film and art titled "Migrations, Movements, (Im)Mobilities."
Rekindle the Classics is a monthly series of casual discussions about works of classic literature held by the English Department at Colorado State University and the Poudre River Public Library.
On Oct. 10, ACT Human Rights Film Festival and The Lyric will present an exclusive screening of the award-winning documentary Island of the Hungry Ghosts.
Christopher Hill's talk begins at 4 p.m. in the Cherokee Park Ballroom in the Lory Student Center, and is free and open to the public.
On Sept. 26, faculty panelists will open a discussion with the audience about technology’s impact and effect in our lives.
A screening of ‘Dark Money,’ which was nominated for an Academy Award and featured at the Sundance Film Festival, will be held Sept. 24, followed by a talk with the star of the film, journalist John Adams.
Margaret Kovach (Sakewew p'sim iskwew), a professor of education at the University of Saskatchewan, will present "Indigenous Methodologies and Research: Recognizing the Distinctiveness of Indigenous Scholarship within University Zones of Contact."
Attend an artist talk with Zora Murff about his exhibition "Re-Making the Mark" at 5 p.m. Sept. 6 in the University Center for the Arts.
On Aug. 22, the ACT Human Rights Film Festival kicks off the school year by screening an inspiring film about a group of tween girls who have learned that bystanders don’t catalyze change.
Teaching has been described as “the toughest job you'll ever love,” yet the teacher turnover rate is at an all-time high nationwide. Why is this case?