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Francis Beckwith, the 2016-17 Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Policy, is now on campus teaching courses, arranging the appearance of guest speakers on campus. Beckwith fielded five questions about his book, his appointment and the state of political discourse.
Do you feel overweight, about right, or too skinny?
Your answer to that question may be tied to genes you inherited from your parents, especially if you are a female, according to a new study led by the ÀϾÅÆ·²è.
In what may be a first-ever exhaustive health study of intercollegiate student-athletes, a team of ÀϾÅÆ·²è researchers will gauge not only athletes’ fitness but also their general well-being.
If you are a male barn swallow in the United States or the Mediterranean with dark red breast feathers, you’re apt to wow potential mates. But if you have long outer tail feathers in the United States, or short ones in the Mediterranean, the females may not be so impressed.
Telomerase, a powerful enzyme that acts at the ends of human chromosomes, can keep us healthy, but it can also promote cancer growth. Now, researchers at the ÀϾÅÆ·²è have used a process called single-molecule imaging to visualize the process that this enzyme uses to attach itself to the ends of chromosom
Beginning in spring 2017, ÀϾÅÆ·²è becomes the first university in the nation to offer a graduate certificate in Applied Shakespeare.
A solar storm that jammed radar and radio communications at the height of the Cold War could have led to a disastrous military conflict if not for the U.S. Air Force budding efforts to monitor the sun activity, a new ÀϾÅÆ·²è study finds.
Earlier snowmelt periods associated with a warming climate may hinder subalpine forest regulation of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2), according to the results of a new ÀϾÅÆ·²è study.
Shakespearean plays often include fight scenes, but they’re not usually produced in a war zone. Author Qais Akbar Omar has staged a play in Afghanistan and is coming to ÀϾÅÆ·²è to talk about it.
The rate of groundwater contamination due to natural gas leakage from oil and gas wells has remained largely unchanged in northeastern Colorado Denver-Julesburg Basin since 2001, according to a new ÀϾÅÆ·²è study based on public records and historical data.