Floods don't just change lives -- they change the land. Four years after Colorado's costliest flood, a section of Left Hand Creek in Boulder County is still being re-engineered. Then, it's sparked a lot of conversation. The New York Times picked a spot for Amazon's new headquarters. Why they think Denver is best. Plus, cowboy Casey Tibbs was a teen when he turned the rodeo world on its head. But he fell on hard times. He's the subject of a new film. Also, a production at Denver School of the Arts puts students of color in the spotlight. And, The Colorado Peaches, a senior softball team, prepare for an international competition. At 86, Madgalena McCloskey is the eldest member.
- Restoration Of Left Hand Creek Continues Four Years After Historic Floods
- Where Will Amazon's New Headquarters Be? The New York Times Picks Denver
- The 30 Years Ago, The Ozone Hole Wasn't The Political Football That Climate Change Is Today
- He Was Rodeo's 'Teen Rock Star' ... And Then Casey Tibs Fell On Hard Times
- 'In The Heights' Casts Spotlight On Denver School Of The Arts' Students Of Color
- The Women Of The Colorado Peaches Softball Team Think They've Found A Fountain Of Youth
