Politics

Boulder local elections wrap up today on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. By Isabella Hammond, Jessi Sachs & Ann Marie Vanderveen

CUSG hosted their fall electoral debate with four candidates running uncontested for five open seats. By Lucy Adlen

CU Boulder hosted the 75th annual Conference on World Affairs, featuring multiple panel discussions on global issues. By Jessi Sachs

Smith announced she would not seek reelection to a second regent term, instead running for the open House District 49. By William Oster

CU student government held its first and only debate for representative-at-large and tri-executives seats Wednesday in the University Memorial Center. By William Oster

Perspective: Creating more options for people to seek asylum and refuge in America is a sure way to ease their struggle. By Guest Writer Nicholas Johnson

Six candidates made their case as to why they should be elected representative-at-large at Wednesday’s CUSG debate. By Will Oster

Chancellor DiStefano addressed the crowd to spread his message that CU Boulder has a responsibility to uphold democracy.

Progressive Candidate Neal Walia has a vision for a more progressive, inclusive Denver voters make their way to the polls. By Will Oster

With these two rulings, the Amplify ticket, which received just 9.6% of the vote, retroactively becomes the next tri-executives of CUSG, barring any successful appeals made by the Inspire or Unity tickets.