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Including a visit by the Puerto Rican governor, five days of more than 35 cases of alleged human rights violations across the Americas wrap up Oct. 5—the first time such hearings were held outside of Washington, D.C., and at an American law school.

The secret recipe for a successful career fair experience? Prepare. Taking a few hours to fine-tune your résumé, practice your elevator pitch and research employers can help you make a big impression.

Faculty, instructors and staff explored innovative approaches to creating and sustaining campus cultures supportive of undergraduate research, scholarly and creative production. Want to do the same? Watch the video.

Harrison died peacefully in his sleep on Oct. 2 after a four-month battle with pancreatic cancer. CIRES will soon announce a way to honor his considerable scientific and leadership legacy.

This weekend brings Friday night football, game designing, an inclusive Zumba class, improv, an advance screening of "A Star is Born" and more.

Student Lior Gross, who's doing a concurrent bachelor's/master's degree in ecology and evolutionary biology, studies ways to reintroduce biocrust back onto depleted land.

Credit cards are a convenient tool that can offer many benefits but can also be damaging if not used responsibly. Learn more about credit cards and the pros and cons of using them.

Oct. 5–19, Employee Services and TIAA have partnered to bring TIAA's Digital Challenge to CU employees enrolled in the CU 401(a) Retirement Plan. Three participants will win Apple Watches.

To break down barriers to higher education, all 32 public colleges and universities in Colorado and several private institutions will waive admission application fees on Oct. 30 for residents.

Faculty on sabbatical, distance education students, and users with accessibility issues often find it hard to obtain physical books and library materials. Now you can—libraries will mail to home addresses.