
Visit Colorado’s Mountains: See If You Get Sick
It probably happens to people who visit you. You might’ve even experienced it when you moved here. We’re talking about altitude sickness. And it’s not just a concern for tourists.

‘Donor Unknown:’ One Girl’s Quest to Find Her Father
A single sperm donor can have hundreds of children. Some of those children end up wanting to meet their biological father, and any half-siblings.

Tracing the History of the Telegraph
In Denver right now, you can see a section of cable that changed the world. At the central library, a piece of the transatlantic telegraph cable is on display.

Air Force Academy Steps Up Diversity Efforts
We’ve heard a lot recently about the end of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell. That’s the military’s ban on gay people serving openly.

Men’s Biological Clocks Are Ticking Too…
The expression “my biological clock is ticking” is often associated with women. But new research underscores just how much it applies to men.

Sentencing Child Murderers
When young kids commit serious crimes, prosecutors have an important decision to make.

Failing Grades for the Courts
A new book gives the nation’s courts failing grades. The author is former state Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Love Kourlis.

Apes Eat Local
Gorillas at the Denver Zoo are joining the eat local movement. The zoo is now buying Colorado produce to feed its great apes and other animals.

You Can Ask And Tell Now
Today, the U-S military’s ban on openly gay troops is history. The repeal of Don’t Ask Don’t Tell is now official.

Should Kids Start School After Labor Day?
It’s like someone flipped a switch. Right after Labor Day, the weather changed from sweltering to downright chilly.

Coloradans Remember 9/11: Choosing a Military Life
Before the attacks of 9/11, John Sweet spent a lot of his time talking about war.

Coloradans Remember 9/11: Colorado’s Muslim Community
On September 11th, 2001, Sahar Babak was a senior at Rocky Mountain High School in Fort Collins. Before the terrorist attacks, no one really paid attention to her religion.

Coloradans Remember 9/11: Faith Leaders
As we approach the 10th Anniversary of September 11th, 2001, we’re going to talk with Coloradans whose lives were changed by 9/11. We begin with a discussion of faith.

Digging Up Life in An Internment Camp
Camp Amache in Southeastern Colorado looks desolate. But researchers are finding that what’s interesting there lies underground.

Mammograms for Hispanics
Andrea Dukakis speaks with Sister Lydia Pena, spokeswoman for the Tepeyac Project. The program strives to convince older Hispanic women to get yearly mammograms.

Coloradan Remembers Freedom Ride
In the spring of 1961, George Blevins was struggling in college, and not feeling great about his life.