Senior Theatre major Jaclyn Drummond won the National Stage Management Fellowship at the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival in Washington D.C. for her Stage Management of the FLC Production of A Girl’s Guide to Coffee. As winner, Drummond was awarded the summer position of Stage Manager for the very prestigious Eugene O’Neill Theatre Center in Waterford, CT.

Students working with Engineering & Physics professors Ryan Haaland and Ryan Smith are helping the local Durango Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad by creating models for broken train parts with a 3-D printer.

Over three months, 10 faculty and staff members received grants for their programs and departments, ranging in size from $1200 - $200,000.

Bob Stremba, professor and chair of Adventure Education, Lee Frazer, associate professor, and several graduates explain some of the misconceptions of the program and the myriad careers that graduates have.

Anthony Nocella, assistant professor of Sociology, and alumnus Josh Jones (Philosophy, '14) founded Durango Hip Hop to increase hip hop activism and transformative justice in the area.

Dennis Elkins, visiting professor and chair of the Theatre Department, is performing as Lt. Col. Nathan Jessup in Thingamajig Theatre Company's staging of Aaron Sorkin's play "A Few Good Men."

Lee Frazer, assistant professor of Adventure Education, delivered the commencement address at Bayfield High School, titled, "Risk, Uncertainty, and Adversity: Graduation as Rite of Passage" on May 15, 2016.

Durango was named one of America's Favorite Towns by Travel + Leisure magazine.

Fort Lewis College will be celebrated on a national stage in Washington D.C. today for committing to create a healthier campus through food, physical activity and more.

Wonder what it's like to be a student at Fort Lewis College? Join non-traditional student Michael, a Business Administration major, as he goes through his day: attending class, giving tours to prospective students, picking up his son from school, and working at FLC's Downtown Welcome Center.

Chad Colby, professor of Art, has been awarded an artist residency from Wyoming's Brush Creek Foundation for the Arts, giving him the opportunity to focus on current projects in an environment that combines artists from different genres including music, literary, and the visual arts. 

Natalie Joe (Biology, '16) was profiled for her research on uranium-caused cancer. She is heading to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine this fall to begin graduate work.

Andrew Gulliford, professor of History and Environmental Studies, was awarded the "Mi Casita" Writing Residency in New Mexico by the Aldo Leopold Foundation.

The Skyhawks cycling team finished its season ranked #2 in the nation in Division I cycling after securing second place at USA Cycling’s Collegiate Road Nationals, in Asheville, North Carolina, May 13 - 16.

Mike Vair (Mathematics, '88) was honored with the Joel E. Mack Award for his work as a math instructor at Northeastern Junior College.