The Pepsi Center was alive with excitement and tension as Bill Clinton took the stage for his Democratic National Convention remarks Wednesday night.
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During an evening filled with fireworks, confetti and a rock star crowd, those in attendance at INVESCO Field hung on Democratic presidential hopeful Barack Obama’s every word as he defined his message of change for America.
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Student groups on campus were hard at work this week using the Democratic National Convention to boost group numbers and strengthen their organization.
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Four days before the Rocky Mountain Showdown, CU has already beaten CSU.
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Young people are becoming more involved with this election than ever before, and naturally the Democratic National Convention is no exception to this phenomenon.
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]Sen. Barack Obama made history Wednesday night as he became the first African-American in U.S. history to receive the presidential nomination for the Democratic Party.
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In the days and weeks leading up to Barack Obama’s acceptance speech at this week’s Democratic National Convention in Denver, the excitement and anticipation over the speech has grown to almost mythic proportions. “What we’ll hear tonight is the speech of a future president,” said Jeremy Cogan, 2, who’s an alternate delegate for California at the convention.
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Across campus, Barack Obama posters suggestively colored in shades of red and blue with the phrase “hope” are hanging in windows and are being sold alongside the timeless likenesses of Jimi Hendrix and the Beatles. It is an inspiring sight to see so much political awareness on campus, especially in the face of those who call students apathetic.
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Members of CU’s Solar Decathlon team are working closely with several large-scale investors to erect a permanent site for their award-winning environmentally friendly home.
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Want to see history in the making at the Democratic National Convention this week? Whether you are a volunteer, an intern with an organization, or simply want to do a bit of sightseeing, here are a few student-friendly tips for attending Denver’s biggest party in decades.