Cipora Katz, born in Poland. When the Nazis entered Siemiatycze, Poland, Cipora and her family were forced into the town ghetto. She was 4 years old when she was wrapped in a blanket and handed to her father through a fence that surrounded the ghetto. Jews remaining in the ghetto were sent to the Treblinka concentration camp, where everyone from Cipora's community perished, including her mother and 7-year-old sister.
While taking photos of Holocaust survivors, John Pregulman would often find his subjects struggling economically. Then he and his wife Amy started KAVOD.
Courtesy of John Pregulman
Anunnaki Ray Marquez, now a Florida resident, wrote in their blog that they were the person who applied for and received the revised certificate.
Neville said he canceled a work meeting he had planned in Colorado Springs Friday so he could stay home to be near his family out of concern for their safety.
Denver comedian Ben Roy says he was abused when he was 7 years old at a Catholic summer camp. Decades later, and he and has father reflect on what went wrong. Next, CU Boulder professor Marcia Douglas explores Jamaican violence and humanity in her latest book. Also, find the hidden elves in the Denver Museum of Nature and Science.
Jesper Joergensen, a Denmark native, told police that he started a fire to burn trash, and then that he was grilling in a fire pit.
Artist Kent Pendleton added the little elves to the dioramas he painted at the museum in 1971.
CU professor Marcia Douglas will be at the Zee Jaipur Literature Festival in Boulder this weekend. Her latest book is "The Marvellous Equations Of The Dread: A Novel in Bass Riddim."
The biggest August job gains were in hospitality and construction.
Republican Sen. Beth Martinez Humenik released the report on the Kagan complaint to CBS4 Thursday.
For three days, local farmers and vendors along with thousands of people flock to downtown Pueblo to sell and stock up on chile and pinto beans.
Man accused of getting near Old Faithful arrested by police after a 15-minute chase ending with spike strips and his SUV on fire.
Many women, regardless of their politics, expressed personal empathy for Christine Blasey Ford as she steps into a national firestorm.
When Ben first tried to tell his parents he had been abused, he did what many kids do: he made a joke about it. What really happened went unsaid for years.
Five years ago, volunteer Vince Rozmiarek used the community center sign for an April Fool's joke, and the puns haven't stopped.
A long-simmering, hushed dispute between RTD and its private partner that built and operates its flagship commuter rail lines has broken into the open.
As these photographers set out to take portraits of Holocaust survivors, they also discovered how many live in poverty. Then, how marijuana grew to become a top issue in the 2018 midterms. Next, the Colorado Sun digs deep into Coloradan's pounds of trash and poor recycling habits. Also, a play called "Men on Boats" will feature no men on stage (or on boats).