Conference on World Affairs

Conference on World Affairs concluded with a conversation about the racial impacts of educational equality. By Mairead Brogan

Panelists kicked off the first day of CWA Virtual with the event “Leadership and Ethics.” By Erica McNamee

After being previously canceled due to COVID-19, CU Boulder announced Monday that its highly anticipated Conference on World Affairs would hold sessions virtually. By Noelle Videon

CWA panelists tackled a range of environmental issues, from how to reduce CO2 emissions to how to support pollinators. By Paola Mendez Colon

CWA panelists discussed the underlying causes of toxic masculinity and the culture it produces. By Julia-Rose Kibben

Student planners wanted to focus more on mental health and how it affects young people at this year’s CWA. By Carina Julig

The former U.S. women’s national team goalie came to Boulder to discuss her fight for equal pay in women’s soccer. By Carina Julig

Conference on World Affairs panelists shared personal stories of migration and human rights abuses. By Valeria Fugate and Veniece Miller

Sen. Amy Klobuchar discussed progressive policies and urged young people to stay politically involved. By Robert Tann

The CWA announced this year’s speakers, which include soccer player Hope Solo and Simpsons writer Mike Reiss. By Anna Haynes