On

Campus

CC Coding Team Wins Top Prize at Harvard Hackathon


Alexa Gromko

It’s a high-tech Cinderella story that showcases CC students’ ability to think big and find solutions to life’s problems utilizing their intelligence, raw grit, courage, and determination. One in which this small, liberal arts school took on some of the biggest names in the Ivy League and won!

The four members of the CC Hackathon team stand side by side in red team shirts, in front of the HackHavard 2023 sign.
Shelves of a food pantry.

CC Receives ‘Hunger Free’ Designation


A woman poses while seated, holding two gold star trophies.

Congratulations to the CC Speech and Debate Team!


The CC Speech and Debate Team hosted 10 schools last weekend at their annual tournament. CC took 2nd place overall, with several individuals placing in the top 3 for their events. In a field of 32 debaters, Aidan Boyd ’25, took first place overall, with a perfect 7-0 record. Go Talking Tigers!


FACULTY & STAFF


Heidi Lewis

A woman poses, leaning against a desk in her office with full bookshelves in the background.

Heidi Lewis, Colorado College Associate Professor for Feminist & Gender Studies, has been elected as president of the National Women’s Studies Association (NWSA). The honor comes nearly 30 years after CC started its Women’s Studies program.

The two-year run (2023-2025) at the helm of the organization is a first for the David and Lucile Packard professor as well as for representation from CC.

Lewis says she is committed to “catalyzing change through understanding the past and present as much as focusing on visualizing the future” of the association, which has roughly 3,350 members.

READ THE FULL STORY »

Liliana Carrizo

Headshot of a woman posing in front of leafy plants.

Students in the Block 2 class Musical Tapestries of the American Southwest were treated to a trip to New Mexico where leading faculty and professor, Liliana Carrizo, grew up. Building upon her existing relationships with Indigenous, Nuevomexicano/a, Jewish, and Arab immigrants who shared their homes, food, stories, art, and experiences with the students, Carrizo facilitated opportunities for the students to cultivate their own meaningful relationships. It was impressed upon them that, in today’s ethnographic and anthropological academic environment, it’s more important than ever to ensure the exchange of cultural knowledge is attuned to issues of power and privilege and based in reciprocity and trust. This testament is the overarching focus for Carrizo’s sabbatical project next semester, which is to complete her book. READ THE FULL STORY »

FACULTY & STAFF EXPERTS


Want to know who of our faculty and staff are leading the conversation on particular subjects both at CC and on the national scene? Search our Faculty & Staff Experts database by subject matter or area of expertise.

A MOMENT OF PEACE. Prayer flags at the Baca Campus. Photo by Karuna Abe ’20.