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In the past five decades, the teaching load at �Ͼ�Ʒ�� has been increasingly borne by instructors instead of tenured or tenure-track faculty, and the College of Arts and Sciences has formed a task force to recommend best practices. 

At its regular meeting on Thursday at the �Ͼ�Ʒ�� campus, the University of Colorado Board of Regents voted to approve a new online Bachelor of Arts degree in interdisciplinary studies and two new departments for the Boulder campus.

Middle-to-older aged women who are naturally early to bed and early to rise are significantly less likely to develop depression, according to a new study by researchers at �Ͼ�Ʒ�� and the Channing Division of Network Medicine at Brigham and Women Hospital in Boston.

As he done so many times before, George Rivera will pack up 117 pieces of art into a suitcase and board a plane heading to a place where rifles can seem more common than paintbrushes.

Two young faculty scientists at �Ͼ�Ʒ�� are among seven Colorado researchers who have won $1.41 million in total funding from the Boettcher Foundation Webb-Waring Awards program.

Forty years after researchers first discovered it in fruit flies, a once-obscure cluster of proteins called PRC2 has become a key target for new cancer-fighting drugs, due to its tendency—when mutated—to bind to and silence tumor suppressing genes.

Can probiotics fend off mood disorders? It's too early to say with scientific certainty, but a new study suggests that a beneficial bacteria can have long-lasting anti-inflammatory effects on the brain, making it more resilient to stress.

New �Ͼ�Ʒ��-led research shows that three major “switches” affecting wildfire—fuel, aridity and ignition—were either flipped on and/or kept on longer than expected last year, triggering one of the largest and costliest U.S. wildfire seasons in recent decades.

Recent advances in veterinary research have suggested that if your dog has cancer, it possible you might, too, thanks to toxins in your shared environment. But that research might not tell the whole story, according to new findings.

Bumper car-like interactions at the edges of our solar system—and not a mysterious ninth planet—may explain the the dynamics of strange bodies called “detached objects,” according to a new study.