澳门开奖结果2023开奖记录

Ashleigh Lawrence Sanders, a professor of African American history, shares insights on the significance of Juneteenth and how celebrations and observances have evolved since its recognition as a national holiday.

The College of Music鈥檚 Thompson Jazz Studies Program will be shaking up this year鈥檚 commencement ceremony with new takes on the timeless 鈥淧omp and Circumstance,鈥� reimagined in the styles of Latin jazz, New Orleans funk and big band swing.

Thomas Pegelow Kapalan鈥攑rofessor of Holocaust studies focusing on modern German-Jewish history, histories of violence and language鈥攕hares his take on the significance of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, its historical context and its impact on shaping collective memory.

As we prepare to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Professor Ashleigh Lawrence Sanders shares insight on King鈥檚 fuller legacy, his trajectory as an activist and why people tend to boil him down to a few simplistic words and phrases.

As 鈥淜illers of the Flower Moon鈥� shows in theaters, Professor Angelica Lawson explains how Indigenous people and stories are typically represented in film, as well as how this new movie lives up to and falls short of expectations.

Since the hiring of Deion 鈥淐oach Prime鈥� Sanders, game days have taken on a new meaning for the Boulder community....and the band is feeling the love.

Ralphie the Buffalo is technically a North American bison. Brooke Neely, a research associate with the Center of the American West, sheds light on how CU鈥檚 iconic bison mascot became known as a buffalo.

Labor Day is a widely-celebrated American holiday, but beyond the opportunity for indulging in barbecues and poolside gatherings, the day holds significant historical weight. Professor Ahmed White offers his take.

As we round out Mental Health Awareness Month, faculty from the Musicians鈥� Wellness Program in the College of Music discuss the importance of developing a strong physical and mental health foundation for music students to excel in their professional careers and beyond.

Seventy-eight years ago on Jan. 27, the Auschwitz concentration camp closed after liberation by the Soviet army. Professor Janet Jacobs, who researches genocide, trauma and collective memory, discusses the ways in which the experiences and trauma of Holocaust survivors are passed down through generations.