Jason Gonzales

Jason Gonzales

Higher Education Reporter, Chalkbeat Colorado

Jason Gonzales is the Higher Education and Legislative Matters Reporter for Chalkbeat Colorado. He reports in partnership with Open Campus. Previously, he covered K-12 and higher education for The Tennessean and Brunswick County for the Wilmington Star News. He is a 2018 Education Writers Association Reporting Fellow and a 2020 Institute for Citizens and Scholars Higher Education Media Fellow. He is a Colorado native and graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder. You can find him on Twitter @ByJasonGonzales.

The University of Colorado System agreed to a contract with OpenAI’s ChatGPT Edu this year. Now, the University of Colorado Denver has opened an AI Hub that aims to help students and faculty understand its responsible use on campus.

3 congressional districts will decide control of the University of Colorado Board of Regents on Nov. 3. Here is where the candidates stand on key issues.

Voters will decide in November on an amendment that aims to overhaul Colorado's tax system to boost education and healthcare funding.

If passed, Proposition NN would raise money for K-12 education in the state, including teacher pay and funding smaller class sizes. Previous measures asking voters to increase funding for schools have failed.

Depaul USA celebrated the opening of a house that will give up to 15 students a place to stay.

The Trump Administration released a tax proposal earlier this month altering private university 501(c)(3) status rules. If found in violation, the change would allow the federal government to remove the college’s federal tax exemption.

The Colorado Department of Education and district officials surprised finalists in their classrooms as part of the annual Colorado Teacher of the Year program.

The Commerce City Promise program connects residents with tuition-free training. It might predict demand for new Workforce Pell programs.

The July analysis of Colorado’s five-year-old law doesn’t provide evidence about how the policy has helped students as some universities nationwide have pushed back against it.

The U.S. education secretary sent an Aug. 3 letter to universities asking for public answers to questions about free speech, response to protests, research, and admissions.