They were babies and toddlers when the pandemic hit. At school, some still struggle.
More of Colorado’s pandemic babies and toddlers are showing up with developmental delays than their counterparts born just a few years before.
Education
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CU’s School of Medicine is first to move to new model for training doctors
In CU’s “longitudinal integrated clerkship” model, students work under experienced doctors in multiple specialties at...
Colorado Mesa University’s leaders took a risk to combat FAFSA delays. They lost money — but consider it a smashing success.
CMU's fall freshman class is up by 30% after implementation of "The Wait is Over"...
To help address a teacher shortage, Colorado gives $10,000 stipends to educators earning degrees
Colorado is seeking new applicants for a program that aims to address Colorado’s teacher shortage by providing...
How do you teach law during unprecedented legal times?
Professors from Colorado's two law schools, at CU Boulder and the University of Denver, told...
Judge dismisses remaining claims in Auon’tai Anderson’s defamation lawsuit
A Denver District Court judge dismissed a defamation lawsuit filed by former school board member...
USC President Carol Folt has her contract extended, despite a tumultuous spring
A university spokesperson confirms Folt’s contract was amended as her original five-year deal was set...
CU Denver Chancellor Michelle Marks stepping down in August
Michelle Marks, who joined CU Denver in July 2020, will still serve as a professor...
Help The Denver Post report on the 2024-25 Colorado school year
The Post wants to hear from students and educators about the education stories that you...
How FAFSA’s botched rollout has impacted Colorado college enrollment
A few Colorado schools expect reduced enrollment this fall due to the mess surrounding the...
Is college worth it? Poll finds only 36% of Americans have confidence in higher education
Americans are increasingly skeptical about the value and cost of college, with most saying they...
