In my research on parents who reject vaccines, I regularly hear them describe their willingness to seek out medical care and hospitalization when their children get sick, or give them treatments like antibiotics, even if they view vaccines as unnecessary. But the assumption that hospitals can easily absorb an increase in vaccine-preventable diseases is flawed and dangerous.
A forest can look healthy from a distance and still be in trouble up close. That’s the concern driving a recent conversation in northern New Mexico about the southwestern white pine, a native tree found in the Santa Fe National Forest and across parts of the Southwest.
CU Denver highlights top rankings in research (R1 status), social mobility, online and in-state program quality, and military friendliness — reinforcing its role as an equity-serving, high-impact urban university.
A recent ProPublica investigation into nationwide emergency alert failures features insight from CU Denver College of Liberal Arts and Sciences professor Hamilton Bean, highlighting critical gaps in local preparedness and the urgent need for better communication systems.
CU Denver's Adam M. Lippert, Ph.D. – Associate Professor & Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Sociology, weighs in things for expecting parents to consider.
As Colorado sees growth in the licensed and legal use of psychedelic mushrooms, CU Denver is stepping in to help train more people under state regulations. This could be a big boost for business owners and the industry as a whole.
Millions of people living in mobile home parks don’t have the same drinking water protections as most Americans. A review by AP found a higher rate of safe drinking water rule violations in mobile home parks that run their own water systems compared to utilities.
Cameron Blevins was interviewed by USA Today about the role of the US Post in America's western expansion for a story marking the 250th year anniversary of the USPS.
