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2 months ago | 
statecourtreport.org | Marcus Gadson |Alicia Bannon |Amy Stainback Myrick |Alexander Wilson
The state’s 55-year-old constitution offers progressive protections like a right to education while retaining elements of state-sponsored efforts to prevent Black progress in the post-Reconstruction era. This essay is part of a 50-state series about the nation’s constitutions. We’ve asked an expert from each state to dive into their constitution, narrate its history, identify its quirks, and summarize its most essential components for our readers.
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2 months ago | 
slate.com | Amy Stainback Myrick |Alexander Wilson
Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to your inbox daily. This piece was originally published on State Court Report, a hub for reporting, analysis, and commentary about state courts and constitutions. State Court Report is a project of the Brennan Center for Justice.
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Mar 18, 2024 | 
dialnet.unirioja.es | Maris A. Cinelli |Alexander Wilson
Maris A. Cinelli[1];Alexander E. Wilson[1][1]Northern Michigan University, United StatesLocalización: Journal of chemical education, ISSN 0021-9584, Vol. 101, Nº 3, 2024, págs. 1257-1267Idioma: inglésEnlacesTexto completoResumenLiquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) is a powerful analytical technique used in many disciplines. Therefore, teaching this technique in the undergraduate laboratory should involve practical data collection in a “real-world” application.
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Oct 6, 2023 | 
collegian.com | Alexander Wilson
In the early morning of Aug. 23, Sheldon Lake in City Park was filled with dead fish. The discovery was made by a keen-eyed reporter from the Coloradoan newspaper, who was shocked to see numerous dead baitfish, carp, bass and sunfish floating on the lake’s surface. Adding to the eerie spectacle, hundreds of mudbugs were observed crawling out of the water onto the ground in a desperate attempt to reach higher oxygen levels. This massive fish kill was the result of water temperatures rising too high.
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Oct 2, 2023 | 
collegian.com | Alexander Wilson
In August, the Larimer County Jail expansion’s construction was completed. This $80 million project began in July 2020 with many aspirations involved, such as new beds, a new utility plant and a new lobby. In the past, this jail expansion project was been passed because it was proposed to be paid with taxpayer money, which many people had issues with.
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Sep 28, 2023 | 
collegian.com | Alexander Wilson
Since the first COVID-19 vaccine became widely available in 2021, booster immunizations have proceeded to maintain public safety. On Sept. 11, the Food and Drug Administration approved an updated vaccine under the trade names Comirnaty, manufactured by BioNTech, and Spikevax, manufactured by Moderna. The FDA is not calling this new vaccine a booster, as it will instead create a new immune system response to the various variants circulating worldwide.
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Sep 27, 2023 | 
collegian.com | Alexander Wilson
The collaboration between the Fort Collins Police Services and the Loveland Police Department has taken a critical turn as they intensify their efforts to apprehend the suspect responsible for a series of disturbing incidents. The perpetrator in question has been caught engaging in public masturbation at numerous local cafes, causing significant distress within the community. “We have taken at least 12 separate reports from coffee shop employees,” FCPS Officer Brandon Barnes said.
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Sep 21, 2023 | 
collegian.com | Alexander Wilson
This past Sunday, The Lyric Cinema held a showing of their Deconstructed Dinners series: a yearly three-part series that showcases local artists, farms and breweries. Each series has a different theme for the season. This year’s was time, so the deconstructed dinner focused on being present.
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Sep 19, 2023 | 
collegian.com | Alexander Wilson
September 19, 2023 Tailgating is an activity that has been around for decades and has become embedded into Colorado State University’s athletic culture. So what even is tailgating? Well, it’s when the community comes together before an athletic game to eat, drink, play games and show their team pride before the game. Many students dress in their Rameralls, paint their faces green and gold or wear burnt orange to show their love for the Aggies.
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Sep 1, 2023 | 
collegian.com | Alexander Wilson
Last academic year, about 150 students were placed in the Best Western University Inn for temporary housing while Westfall Hall underwent construction. “It was like living the life of luxury,” said Julian Gordon, a second-year student who stayed at the Best Western. Living at the Best Western is a nontraditional start to one’s college career at Colorado State University. It poses unique challenges for students who wish to engage in the typical first-year social scene.
