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At age 36, Trevor Thomas lost his sight. Then he became a professional hiker.

After overcoming personal tragedy and business failure, Heidi Ganahl founded a small daycare for dogs that’s now the world’s largest pet care franchise.

Don Nottingham (Law’04), a former prosecutor, travels the world as a member of the all-male a cappella group Straight No Chaser.

CU-Boulder historian Elizabeth Fenn’s book on plains indians was a decade in the making.

In February President Obama declared Colorado’s Browns Canyon a national monument. For Bill Dvorak, it was a long time coming.

Oregon’s new leader, Kate Brown, takes charge.

In February 2014, CU-Boulder senior Ellie Roberts (Comm, Edu’15) found herself in the sensational aura of His Holiness the Dalai Lama himself.

Assistant grounds manager Ryan Heiland developed a new way of seeding the campus with microbe-rich compost tea — to stunning effect.

1960s Satellite recordings recovered by a CU team may tell us something about climate change, hurricanes, rainforests and a lot of other things we care about now.

Alumni travel director retires after nearly 40 years at CU-Boulder