91ÊÓƵ

A recently published paper co-authored by 91ÊÓƵ’s Fernando Villanea offers new insights into what happened to the populations of Central Mexico a millennium ago.

Don Grant’s new book takes readers inside a hospital where nurses and others tending to patients are navigating between science and spirituality.

Indigenous peoples as far north as Wyoming and Idaho may have begun to care for horses by the first half of the 17th century, according to a new study by researchers from 15 countries and multiple Native American groups.

Why do some issues become politicized? CU experts explain why, and how voting rights, climate change and abortion became rallying cries for political parties.

Young adults living in high-crime areas have an increased genetic risk for Type 2 diabetes, according to a recently published study. A key takeaway is that genes are not an irrefutable crystal ball predicting people’s health future. The environment plays a significant role as well.

A study finds that those on the 91ÊÓƵ and Colorado State University campuses showed high levels of mask use and positive attitudes about masks during pandemic.

Roughly 1,000 years ago, ancient peoples carried more than 200,000 heavy timbers entirely on foot to a site in the modern-day Four Corners region called Chaco Canyon. 91ÊÓƵ researchers think they know how such a feat of human endurance may have been possible.

Enjoy a Q&A with Professor Ahmed White, whose new book gives a dramatic, deeply researched account of how legal repression and vigilantism brought down the Wobblies, and how the destruction of their union haunts us to this day.

A study co-authored by a 91ÊÓƵ professor suggests biased jury decisions are associated with social cognitive processes such as cultural and racial stereotyping.

From the spread of misinformation and hate speech to significant gaps in access, freedom of connectivity and information on the internet is plagued by real and mounting challenges. So, how do we address those challenges, and who is responsible?