News & Events
Making A Global Impact
With our engaged and active community, there's always something new happening at Korbel. We invite you to stay abreast of the latest buzz, from visits by global leaders to exciting new discoveries from our research centers. We're committed to providing our students, faculty, staff and the greater community with resources to enlighten and connect.
Highlighted Events
Korbel Dinner
The 21st annual Korbel Dinner featured former President of Mexico Ernesto Zedillo and honored Doug & Mary Scrivner and Barbara Bridges. The event benefits Korbel's programs, scholarships and centers.
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Public Diplomacy Speaker Series
In collaboration with the Sié Chéou-Kang Center for International Security & Diplomacy, Korbel welcomes prominent policy leaders from around the world to speak to the next generation of leaders.
Cultural Diplomacy Speaker Series
Featuring state officials, Olympic athletes, musicians and dancers, this series examines how cultural influences advance knowledge.
Admissions Events
Connect With Faculty and Peers
To get a sense of our engaging atmosphere and beautiful setting, please visit us in person. You can meet our faculty, staff and students, tour our campus and state-of-the-art facilities, and learn more about our flexible programs.
Visit Virtually
If you can't visit us in person, check out these online resources to familiarize yourself with the University of Denver and the Josef Korbel School. We will be posting times for virtual information sessions shortly.
Related Stories
Professor's Research Investigates Wage Theft Among Colorado Day Laborers
Galemba’s work is driven by immigration and its deep impact on the Denver community. And while wage theft is an issue affecting many underrepresented groups across the country, Denver’s Latino population is particularly hard hit.
Research Explores Worker Response to Arrival of Autonomous Systems
Assistant Professor Julia Macdonald has been delving into the inevitable responses to the rise of autonomous systems across society, and her work in anticipating job losses, ethical dilemmas and other coming changes has attracted the attention of the federal government.
Ambassador Grappo: Too Soon to Know about Democracy in Iraq
"When it came to the Middle East, it really wasn't until 9/11 that the United States took democracy promotion seriously," said Grappo.
