FLC 2019 Welcome! FLC's 2019 Fall Welcome video! President Stritikus waxes poetic on the nature of Skyhawk skill levels and finds a new one of his own (with Skyler's help of course!)
Time Will Tell In a remote Colorado valley, Anthropology students uncover ancient residents and modern thieves.
FLC Foundation has record fundraising year, bringing in $4.6 million Major gifts to student grants and capital projects helped the Foundation set a school record gift total.
Jarod Beeton presents at International Quaternary Congress Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies Jared Beeton presented his research on climate change at the quadrennial meeting of the, in Dublin, Ireland, in July.
Winds of Change top 200 FLC was named to the 2019–2020 list of Top 200 Colleges for Indigenous Students by , the journal of the American Indian Science & Engineering Society.
Pianist Adam Swanson profiled for accomplishments Renowned ragtime pianist Adam Swanson (Music, '14) was profiled by The Syncopated Times for his remarkably accomplished career, including a performance at Carnegie Hall, a solo program at the Kennedy Center, a featured headliner at major jazz and ragtime festivals, and the only four-time winner of the World Championship Old-Time Piano Playing Contest.
Students to Society of Indian Psychologists conference Four students in the new student group Indigenous Society of Psychologists and a Psychology faculty member attended the in June at Utah State University.
Native alumnus scholarhip award Brandon Castle (Anthropology, '19), a tour guide at the Totem Heritage Center, in Ketchikan, Alaska, is the from the Tongass Historical Society.
SUMMITS: FLC alumnus Ricardo Cate' Marine veteran, speaker, stand-up comedian, writer. activist, and tribal official for the Santo Domingo Pueblo, Ricardo Cat茅 (Education, ’06) is the most prominent Native American cartoonist working today,
New partnership fast tracks careers in history A new partnership between FLC and the University of Colorado Denver lets aspiring historians complete both their bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Public History in just five years.