CSU team wins humanitarian competition involving 130 students from 16 countries
The proposal focused on resiliency kits for people in Mozambique who have been the victims of natural disasters.
CSU, Coloradoan launch regional project on deliberative journalism
A group of Colorado State University faculty has joined forces with the Coloradoan newspaper on a project to improve Northern Colorado’s information ecosystem and address shared community problems more effectively.
CSU faculty receive $450,000 Carnegie grant to track how U.S. international policy impacts local communities
Starting January 2022, a CSU research team will lead a project that will produce a map of the distributive implications of U.S. foreign policy – a map that will allow communities to better understand their relationship to America’s role in the world.
Navigating borders: Could water be a bridge between U.S. and Mexico?
Since the 1990s, getting enough water has been a problem that — drop by drop — has only been compounded over the years for both sides of the U.S./Mexico border.
Documentary on ‘Robert’s Village’ in Uganda premieres Oct. 14
On Oct. 14, Colorado State University will host the long-awaited premiere of the documentary “Robert’s Village,” chronicling the efforts of CSU alumna Laura Schreck and CSU alumnus and custodian Robert Serunjogi to provide assistance to his hometown in Uganda.
CSU student finds confidence, inspiration and meaning at international conference
Political Science and International Studies student Lakshitha Nagesh represented CSU at the Harvard Project for Asia and International Relations Summit (HPAIR) this summer.
Unverified reports of vaccine side effects in VAERS aren’t the smoking guns portrayed by right-wing media outlets – they can offer insight into vaccine hesitancy
Chances are you may not be not familiar with the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System, or VAERS. Co-managed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration, VAERS was established in 1990 to detect possible safety problems with vaccines.
Video: CSU professor explains his research on COVID conspiracy theories
Assistant Professor of Political Science Dominik Stecula’s research interest has always been centered around how the media shapes what people believe. In 2020, the global pandemic provided a rare opportunity to study an international emergence of misinformation, conspiracy theories, and the role media plays in shaping people’s political and personal beliefs.
‘Megadrought’ along border strains US-Mexico water relations
When American and Mexican engineers drafted the 1944 water treaty, they did not foresee today’s prolonged megadrought.
Local newspapers can help reduce polarization with opinion pages that focus on local issues
Getting rid of national politics on the opinion page can help newspapers attract readers and cool tensions in their community.