The National Endowment for the Humanities recently awarded Colorado State University a $350,000 grant to enhance the Colorado Encyclopedia, an online compendium of information on life in Colorado.
“What are you going to do with that?” is a question many parents and relatives ask potential history majors.
The Public Lands History Center's American West Program is bringing historian, journalist and blogger Megan Kate Nelson to campus this week.
A bilingual film series and symposium titled “Environment and Conflict in Latin America” will be held Feb. 27 through March 2.
While it’s not unusual for Colorado State University students to enjoy the great outdoors during the summer, one group becomes actively involved in preserving the history — and future — of a local natural treasure.
In honor of Black History Month, on Tuesday, Feb. 28, the American West Program of CSU’s Public Lands History Center will present a screening of Midnight Ramble: Oscar Micheaux and the Story of the Black Film Industry.
CSU’s Public Lands History Center has received new support that will allow it to partner with the National Park Service on an expanded number of large, complex research projects.
In honor of the National Park Service’s 100th anniversary, the Public Lands History Center faculty members will tell short, dramatic stories that reveal the hopeful and troubling episodes of National Park history.
On Thursday, March 3, the Public Lands History Center presents a spring American West Program event in which CSU Associate Professor Adrian Howkins will be discussing his new novel The Polar Regions: An Environmental History.
A Colorado State University team of historians is working to preserve and spread the stories of Japanese-Americans who were detained in New Mexico confinement camps during the World War II era.