- State Sen. Kevin Lundberg says too much attention is being paid to climate change. CSU professor Scott Denning argues it is one of the most important concerns of the day.
- Returning lands and species to the way they were is an ongoing concern for ecologists.
- Old stories, like the coyote versus the sun, can inform today's approach to studying, and perhaps resolving, climate change.
- The United Methodist Church bars homosexual people from ordainment, making Karen Oliveto's election a surprise.
- NPS says parks need to think more creatively in order to deal with a changing climate -- and visitation patterns.
- A strong contingent of Coloradans heading into the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
- Pine bark beetles and the impact of earlier snowpack melts are among areas being researched at Rocky Mountain National Park.
- Jonathan Jarvis, the director of the National Park Service, talks about climate change threats including wildfires, warming lakes and rising temperatures.
- Law enforcement officials say access to interstate highways and the marijuana industry are factors in Denver's high sex trafficking rate.
- A Denver author tells why writers like Shakespeare and Hemingway, and everyday people, are attracted to words taken from sports.
- A Colorado psychologist says society has to adapt to a "new normal" in recent years.
- Joel Crank, 18, hopes this week's Republican National Convention will help "make America amazing again."
- Floor fights, "conscience" unbinding, highlight potential for high drama in Cleveland.
- Aurora Police Chief Nick Metz, Denver Independent Monitor Nick Mitchell and Black Lives Matter representative Vincent Bowen discuss tensions between law enforcement and communities.
- Annika Clark says she's "always stuck in my imagination," a trait that helped her win a gold medal in the national Scholastic Art and Writing Awards.
- The recent Will Smith film "Concussion" may have put traumatic brain injury into the national spotlight, but work on degenerative diseases like chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, has been happening for more than a decade.
