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Going to New York City this summer?��Buy your ticket now for the most offensive, irreverent and popular Broadway show in town.��

Your best-kept secrets are at the fingertips of nearly anyone who wants to find them, says law professor Paul Ohm, a national expert on internet law.

Writer Luis Urrea uses faith healers, fatal border crossings and his family to explore the bounds of human nature.

Meridith Baer (Jour’70) applies her screenwriting skills to help the rich and famous sell their homes.

Christine Fanchiang wants to go to space. The key to fulfilling that dream is a wood and fiberglass mock-up of the Dream Chaser in the Engineering Center.

It started with a loud knock on Frank Tyler’s door in the dead of night in January 1874, as the story goes.

Can a professor’s stem cell research help regenerate muscle lost to aging and disease?

The CU Board of Regents narrowly approved an in-state tuition increase of 9.3 percent for the 2011-12 school year because of dwindling state funding, which is under 7 percent.

Statistics from the Summer 2011 issue.

The voices of��Glenn Miller, Louis Armstrong, Tommy Dorsey and Count Basie are a few of the dozens of musicians whose recordings have a permanent home at CU.

The Alumni Association celebrated the 81st anniversary of its annual awards ceremony in early May by awarding 16 alumni, faculty, staff and students with six prestigious awards.

Reasons why upperclassmen choose to live in dorms.

Japan’s nuclear mess brings to mind some local nuclear “oops-dang!” moments at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant south of ����Vlog�ƽ��.

Being in a strong marriage does not necessarily alleviate the stress of unemployment, according to a study by CU business professor Maw-Der Foo.

University leaders say they want to create a stronger journalism program that better prepares students for the digital age.

The tradition of honoring the CU's best began in 1930 and continues today as the CU-����Vlog�ƽ�� Alumni Association announces members of the university community who were recognized on campus Wednesday, May 4.

Football numbers and statistics from the Summer 2011 issue.

Buff fun facts from the Summer 2011 issue.

Sports recaps from the Summer 2011 issue.

The women’s basketball team, picked to finish last in the Big 12 Conference by the league’s coaches, saw its season end in the quarterfinals of the Women’s NIT where the Buffs lost 87-70 to future Pac-12 foe Southern California.

Two CU skiers earned individual NCAA championships this year — Eliska Hajkova (women’s 15K classical) and Reid Pletcher (men’s 20K classical) — bringing the Buffs’ all-time record total to 83.

Tad Boyle completed his first season as head coach of the CU men’s basketball team with a record 24 wins and a trip to the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) semifinals.

Historic memorabilia from CU president Norlin.

To celebrate our entry into the Pac-12, we traveled to San Francisco and Los Angeles in March to connect with more than 400 alumni who attended our receptions.

In 1951 professor��Dick Jessor��arrived in ����Vlog�ƽ�� expecting to “slum for awhile before moving to civilization on either the West or East Coast.” Instead he founded the university’s Institute of Behavioral Science and stayed for six decades.

Andrew Nelson��and��Leah Feazel were married in Cameroon last summer surrounded by people they had only known for a few weeks. But their connection to the West African nation and its people began long before they boarded a plane.

Shelby Tisdale has her dream job. As director of the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Laboratory of Anthropology in Santa Fe, N.M., Shelby oversees 11,500 years of Native American history.

Forever Buffs who have passed away.

A personal essay describing an escape from Vietnam.

Letters to the editor from the Summer 2011 issue.

The photo from the back pages of the Summer 2011 issue.