Former governor Eliot Spitzer and his prostitute, Alexandra Dupre, are being asked by many media outlets to work with them so they can cash in on their sex scandal.
News
-
-
A malicious e-mail has reportedly been sent out to several CULink e-mails, asking for usernames and passwords. The e-mail, which started circulating at approximately 8:20 a.m. on Wednesday, is from a Yahoo e-mail account that is disguised as “webmaster@colorado.edu.”
-
With evidence mounting about the benefits of food grown without chemicals and pesticides, CU is jumping on board the organic movement with efforts targeted at dining halls, grab ‘n’ goes and convenience stores on campus.
-
A monument to Gilbert White, a former Gustafson distinguished professor emeritus of Geography at CU, is currently in the city of Boulder’s approval process.
-
Chicano students are strengthening their identities and learning more about their indigenous backgrounds by studying the culture and traditions of their ancestors.
-
Old and young people alike gathered in the UMC Friday morning to discuss one of the hottest topics in society – energy conservation. Arturo Ardila-Gomez, an urban transport specialist with the World Bank in Washington D.C., said 90 percent of energy in power plants is wasted due to externalities such as heat and noise.
-
Panelists addressed the need for gun education and restrictions during a discussion for the Conference on World Affairs on April 11. Panelist Mike Franc started off with a hopeful look at gun violence in the U.S. by looking at the murder rates in New York City, saying that in 2007, there were only 496 murders, which is “a historically unprecedented shift.”
-
The Boulder area will begin the week with the highest temperatures so far this year. Temperatures are expected to reach the low 70s Monday and Tuesday, followed by possible precipitation Wednesday and sunny skies the rest of the week.
-
Boulder City Manager Frank Bruno says he is looking forward to his new position at CU after being named CU’s vice chancellor for administration.
-
For students and community members looking to get involved this election season, the nationwide Get Out Her Vote summit and activist training is providing the opportunity to do just that.