Justin McBrayer, associate professor of Philosophy, had a guest commentary published in the Denver Post regarding the ethical nature of chemical warfare in Syria.

Senior Psychology major and Honors Scholar Carlie Anderson presented a 40-minute summation at the April 2017 Western Regional Honors Conference on the subject of “Tele-medicine in Rural Areas.”

FLC was named the #3 Anthropology program in the country by College Values Online. The ranking was based on tuition cost, financial aid availability, academic customization, and location.

The Fort Lewis College assistant professor of chemistry was awarded a Support of Competitive Research (SCORE) award from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), which was followed by her being named a 2017 Cottrell Scholar from the Research Corporation for Science Advancement. 

The Powwow is one of the largest and longest-running Fort Lewis College traditions. This year’s Powwow honors the veterans of all conflicts.

Four FLC students -- Lauren Watson, Haley Escheman, Alicia Nequatewa, and Sienna Wells -- presented "Celebrating Indigenous Peoples: A Pathway to Peace" at the 2017 Notre Dame Student Peace Conference.

Kathy Fine-Dare, professor of Anthropology and Gender & Women's Studies, was recognized by the Latin American Studies Association with Honorable Mention for the Dolores Cacuango Prize for Best Essay on Ecuadorian research.

Three FLC students representing the FLC Taekwon-Do Club -- Cory Patterson, Eric Van Geet, and Scott Johnson -- competed in the 2017 Yom Chi Colorado State Championships and won multiple gold, silver, and bronze medals across varied events.

Alumna Julie Levy Duvall (Political Science, '05), the new state director for U.S. Senator Michael Bennet, talks about the lessons she learned at FLC in a recent interview with The Durango Herald.

Dr. Heidi Steltzer was recently interviewed by Bustle for How Networking In Antarctica Could Give Women In STEM Fields The Ultimate Advantage.

Five faculty and staff award winners for the 2017-18 academic year were announced on March 30, 2017.

Dr. Peters is coming from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke (UNCP), where he is a professor of English and American Indian studies. He has served as dean of the Esther G. Maynor Honors College and the director of the Pembroke Undergraduate Research and Creativity Center.

Five FLC students -- Meryl Ramsey, Lauren Smith, Connor Cafferty, Ian Fullinwider, and Isabelle Farrell -- went on a lobbying trip to Washington D.C. in late March, where they met with representatives to discuss Native American education, the future of the American economy, healthcare, and politics.

Anna Ortega (Biology, '14) was awarded a highly competitive and prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship. Her research will focus on will focus on the migration of mule deer in the Red Desert of western Wyoming.

The FLC Foundation will host its annual celebration and fundraiser, TLC for FLC, in the building on April 6.