University of Denver
Recent News About University of Denver
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College students paid more in Colorado in 2022-23 school year
College tuition fees rose 3.9% in Colorado in the 2022-23 school year, according to the latest disclosure from the National Center for Education Statistics.
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Alex Murdaugh and the Controversial Justice of the Death Penalty
Prominent South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh was recently found guilty of the murders of his wife and son—but despite the severity of the crimes, the prosecution declined to pursue the death penalty in his case.
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Navigating AI Writing in the University Classroom
The Office of Teaching and Learning at the University of Denver hosted a lunchtime panel on Tuesday, Feb. 28, to discuss ChatGPT and AI writing tools.
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GSSW PhD Students Receive Grant to Assist Unhoused Youth and their Pets
Laura Coddington and Erin Flynn, doctoral students in the Graduate School of Social Work, are trained to challenge systems.
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Faculty and Staff Grants From December 2022
Congratulations to the following faculty and staff members who received grants and awards in December 2022:
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Living Together Before Marriage: A Risky Move?
Several studies have found that couples who live together before marriage are more likely to get divorced. But do the numbers tell the whole story?
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NIH Grant Allows DU Professor to Study Racial Discrepancies in Pain Care
“How much pain are you in, on a scale from 1 to 10?”
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Generous Gift Establishes Institute for Animal Sentience and Protection
A generous gift will advance the University of Denver's global leadership in understanding non-human animals and in advocating for their well-being.
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Morgridge Professors Among Most-cited in Field as They Continue Crusade for Accessible Early Childhood Math Resources
In the world of early childhood mathematics education, few researchers are as prolific as University of Denver professors Doug Clements and Julie Sarama.
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Alumna Preserves Powerful Stories Through Documentaries
On a cold winter day not long ago, New Yorker Jasmine Szympruch (BA ’15), who uses they/them pronouns, returned to their father’s house in Conifer, Colorado, on a mission of discovery.
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First Ascent Positions Students for Success
Surrounded by the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests, the University of Denver’s James C. Kennedy Mountain Campus provides students the perfect backdrop for discovering their potential and exploring new landscapes.
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Alum Now Sees Son Benefitting from the Program that Changed His Life
When Scott Kidder (BBA ‘95) arrived at the University of Denver, he says it was a sink or swim situation.
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Meeting in the Metaverse: The Future of Work?
Meeting in the Metaverse: The Future of Work?
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University of Denver Recognized by Times Higher Education
The University of Denver is recognized among the top colleges in the world in the 2023 Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings.
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Veterans and Military Resources Office Continues to Grow and Evolve
Nestled in the Community Commons is an island of familiarity for student veterans. Former service members can come by the Veterans and Military Resources office for coffee or tea and a chat with fellow student vets—and they can receive help navigating the complicated world of the GI Bill and Yellow Ribbon Program, which fund veterans’ education.
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Introducing the 2022-23 Public Impact Fellows
The University of Denver is excited to announce the fifth cohort of Public Impact Fellows.
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Alumnus Endows Professorship in Art
“In art, there are an infinite number of answers to any one question. It’s not linear,” says Everett Anton “Tony” Singer (BA Art ‘70).
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Program Offers Busy Adults Life-Changing Opportunity
Sarah Lee has worked at Walmart for over five years. The high school graduate never considered advancing her career because fear was holding her back.
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Program Offers Busy Adults Life-Changing Opportunity
Program Offers Busy Adults Life-Changing Opportunity
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Q&A: Environmental Expert Weighs in On Colorado’s Megadrought
Colorado’s legendary snowpack has long been of critical importance to cities and states on both sides of the Continental Divide and due south all the way to Mexico. It’s an essential resource for the winter sports industry, of course, but also for farmers on the plains, city dwellers on the Front Range and wildlife across the state.