WWII Internment Camp Exhibit at UCCS

On October 15, 2012 By

The World War II Amache Japanese Internment Camp in southeastern Colorado is the subject of an exhibit at The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs opening today.

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microLECTURE: Dykes, Bikes & the Tenancy of Masculinity

On June 7, 2012 By

Alex Ilyasova, English professor at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs examines the gender dynamics of power and masculinity via the framework of the Dykes on Bikes trademark case.

If you’re interested in any and all things motorcycle – Ilyasova is hosting the 2nd Annual International Journal of Motorcycle Studies Conference […]

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Round-Up: Sub-zero temperatures tax energy; UCCS students relocate; and, Tipton heads to statehouse

On February 2, 2011 By

With temperatures still hovering around the zero degree mark, energy companies in the region are clearly experiencing in a spike in natural gas consumption…According to a release from the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, nearly 50 students at the college are relocating from the UCCS Housing Village to new rooms due to a break […]

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News

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Mosul’s Famed Mosque And ‘Hunchback’ Minaret, Destroyed By ISIS, Will Be Rebuilt
April 24, 2018 | NPR · The United Arab Emirates says it will contribute $50.4 million to fund the restoration in the Iraqi city. UNESCO called it an “unprecedented cooperation to rebuild cultural heritage in Iraq.”
 

Parkland Commission Begins Investigation Surrounding Deadly Florida Shooting
April 24, 2018 | NPR · A commission appointed to investigate the events leading up to and the response to the shooting in Parkland, Fla., began work Tuesday. Among the first areas of focus was the lack of coordination between law enforcement, which hampered their response to the shootings.
 

How Web Browsers Have Changed 25 Years After The Introduction Of Mosaic
April 24, 2018 | NPR · This week marks the 25th anniversary of the first real web browser, Mosaic, the tool that opened up the Internet to widespread use.
 

Arts & Life

Strand Releasing
‘Zama’ Offers A Withering Critique Of Colonialism From Within
April 24, 2018 | FA · Lucrecia Martel’s latest film centers on a frustrated Spanish official who is stationed at a remote outpost in South America in 1790. Critic Justin Chang calls Zama “feverishly brilliant.”
MP3 | NPR Player | Add to NPR Player
 

Getty Images
Bob Dorough, Jazz Musician Best Known For ‘Schoolhouse Rock!,’ Dead At 94
April 24, 2018 | NPR · Dorough spent two decades as a jazz player, singer, conductor and arranger in New York before being approached, at his advertising day job, to explain math to children via music.
 

NPR
‘Beneath A Ruthless Sun,’ Cruelty And Injustice Burn Hot
April 24, 2018 | NPR · Gilbert King returns to Lake County, Fla., in his new book, which tells the tangled story of a rape accusation, a racist sheriff, and a mentally disabled white man railroaded and stuck in an asylum.
 

Music

Jazz Musician Bob Dorough, Best Known For ‘Schoolhouse Rock!,’ Dies At 94
April 24, 2018 | NPR · Bob Dorough was a bebop pianist and a jazz musician who recorded with Miles Davis. But he’ll be best remembered for Schoolhouse Rock! — he sang and composed many of the programs songs. He died Monday at 94.
 

Courtesy of the artist
El Hijo, La Antropólogo De La Cumbia, Returns
April 24, 2018 | NPR · El Hijo de la Cumbia’s new album Genero, Genero is the result of a decade spent traversing the globe and a lifetime spent mastering the art of the studio.
 

Courtesy of the artist
Meet Naia Izumi, The 2018 Tiny Desk Contest Winner
April 24, 2018 | NPR · The fourth annual Tiny Desk Contest winner has been revealed. Get to know the Georgia-hailing guitarist who won over the hearts of our judges this year.
 

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