The Food and Drug Administration is jumping in front of the electronic cigarette industry, something many students are unaware of but that Wardenburg officials say is a good move.
News
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While the Information, Communication, and Technology Exploratory Committee is the part of a two-pronged process charged with evaluating existing ICT assets, alumni and the public are expressing concern over possible program discontinuance at CU’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
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CUSG is combining forces with other on and off campus contributors to assemble this week’s annual homecoming events.
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In light of recent attacks both on and off campus against CU students, CUSG officials say they are working to make the campus safer.
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The second appointed committee charged with gathering information from concerned students, faculty, industry leaders and staff in deciding the future of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication is underway as its open forum brought in an initial wave of community feedback Monday.
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CU students challenge CU administrators and staff to respond better to tensions on campus.
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In a new Sports Illustrated article three former CU Buffs are alleged to have taken money from an agent hoping to represent them.
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Macky Auditorium continues to be an integral part of campus, even after 100 years.
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With major technological advances affecting the way people receive their news, CU’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication is potentially restructuring and looking at possible discontinuance.
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Amy Herdy, former CU Independent adviser, and Paul Voakes, dean of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, have differing opinions on a recent publication by the Student Press Law Center concerning Herdy, Voakes and the CUI.