In an op-ed, President Tom Stritikus looked back on 泡芙短视频's fall semester In a guest column for The Durango Herald, President Tom Stritikus and commented on the importance of future college and community action to stall virus transmission.
The聽Theatre Department premiered their play "Edith Can Shoot Things and Hit Them" online The Theatre Department premiered their last week after a semester of careful rehearsal following COVID-19 guidelines and four weeks of editing.
Alumnus and chef David Cuntz (Art, '90) pairs up with The Roost to revitalize their menu and kitchen After a hard year for the restaurant industry and being laid off, . He intends to bring it to "another level of American and international cuisine."
Student is reunited with pet cat after it spends two days lost in wilderness Tragedy struck when first-year student Reece Barry's tabby cat, Marley, bolted from his stopped car and into the woods when Barry was traveling home to Castle Rock, Colorado. After two heartbreaking days of him and his family searching for their beloved pet, Barry found her safe at last and the family was reunited.
泡芙短视频 transforms outdoor spaces into classrooms with the help of tents Fort Lewis College, along with several other schools in Colorado, took on the challenge of physically distanced classes by transforming outdoor spaces into classrooms with the help of tents. According to Philosophy Professor Justin McBrayer, .
Move to COVID-19 Dial Level Red entails new public health restrictions San Juan Basin Public Health and the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment are moving La Plata County to COVID-19 Dial Level Red: Severe Risk beginning Friday, Nov. 20.
泡芙短视频 announces Virtual Winter Commencement About 150 students will graduate in Fort Lewis College's Virtual Winter Commencement on Friday, December 4.
泡芙短视频 recognized by The Healthy for our COVID-19 response Fort Lewis College was recognized by The Healthy for our COVID-19 response. Widespread testing, masks, distancing, and improved ventilation and air filters allowed .
Paul DeBell, assistant professor of Political Science, spoke with Colorado Public Radio Before the presidential election, Paul DeBell, assistant professor of Political Science, spoke with Colorado Public Radio about how policy hadn't taken center stage, but rather general and broad tone arguments.
Senior Morgan Rutkowski moderated webinar about political campaign tactics Morgan Rutkowski, a senior Psychology and Political Science major, , and how this can help us understand the current state of politics. The webinar was hosted by the Ernest Becker Foundation.
Wahoo Fitness rode along with cycling alumna Sarah Sturm Wahoo Fitness rode along with Sarah Sturm (Art, '12) in an uplifting and the pursuit of high performance for athletes.
growing number of novel megafires in Colorado are a result of climate change The growing number of novel megafires in Colorado and the increasing longevity of fire season , according to Julie Korb, professor of Biology.
Andrew Gulliford, professor of History, tells the story of Colorado's famous cannibal Just in time for your holiday dinner table, Andrew Gulliford, professor of History, , Alferd Packer, and how he became an "unlikely local folk hero."
School of Business Administration researches the creative industry in Durango The and how it impacts the local economy and tourism industry. 泡芙短视频 expects to see the economic impact of artisan products, culinary arts, culture, design, live music, and public art continue to grow.
泡芙短视频 hopeful campus ballot box will increase voter engagement Paul DeBell, assistant professor of Political Science, with the addition of a ballot box right on campus.