Page 11 - Mesa State News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Central Colorado Humanists recently announced recipients of their $1,000 scholarship. Humanists wrote that “all are high-achieving students with grade point averages exceeding 3.9. They exemplify the values of the Central Colorado Humanists: informed by science, guided by reason, inspired by art and nature and motivated by compassion. All of them wrote compelling essays about the integrity of science. Not all have confirmed the college of their choice (they had multiple acceptances).” Aja Hogan from Buena Vista High School is her school’s senior class president and is a member ...

The Central Colorado Humanists awarded $1,000 scholarship to six 2021 high school seniors. “All are high-achieving students with grade point averages exceeding 3.9,” CCH said in a press release. “They exemplify the values of the Central Colorado Humanists: Informed by science; guided by reason; inspired by art and nature; motivated by compassion. All of them wrote compelling essays about the integrity of science. Not all have confirmed the college of their choice – they had multiple acceptances.” Among the six were two students from Buena Vista High School. Aja Hogan ...

This school year is Tim Foster’s last as president of Colorado Mesa University. Foster will retire from his position at the end of June, which is also the end of the fiscal year. His decision marks the finale of a 17-year run that saw the school earn university status, grow on seemingly all fronts and navigate a once-in-a-century catastrophe. Foster made the announcement with CMU spokesperson David Ludlam late Wednesday morning to The Daily Sentinel and later sent a letter to CMU students, faculty, staff and alumni in the afternoon. “I don’t know if I had a number, but I didnâ...

Josh Penry is relative to Colorado politics the same way peaches are to Palisade. The former state House and Senate member, the Republican leader in the upper chamber, in fact, remains the unseen force behind many of the state's most dynamic issue campaigns and candidates. He's a project manager, not the name on a bumper sticker anymore. Completing one of the state's most recognizable power couples, his wife, Kristin Strohm, is the president and CEO of the business-focused Common Sense Institute in Denver, herself a longtime strategist and community do-gooder.  In 2009, and age 33, he ran ...