Avery Lill

When will items like toilet paper and ground beef be consistently available again? We get insight into the supply chain and what to expect at stores. Plus, how local musicians are performing while staying at home. And, exploring the evolution of music in Colorado over the past 50 years.

A high school senior reflects on how coronavirus is disrupting the rites of teen passage like prom and graduation. Then, an update as doctors anticipate a surge of COVID-19 cases. Plus, how coronavirus impacts court cases and incarceration. And, a Denver teacher uses online art to keep kids engaged. Also, a special father-daughter bond on El Capitan.

An aspiring Olympian in the heptathlon from Wheat Ridge reflects on the delay of the 2020 Olympic games in the face of COVID-19. Then, the changing way caregivers are helping. Also, what panicked purchasing of alcohol says about dealing with the anxiety of the outbreak. Plus, the new embrace of telehealth. And Colorado abolishes the death penalty.

A CU Boulder senior reflects on the news of no spring commencement. Plus, how one Aurora lab is working on a COVID-19 vaccine. And, the role state public health agencies play in emergency preparedness. Later, the organization HelpColoradoNow is raising money and finding volunteers to help in the fight against COVID-19. Finally, meet Walter the dinosaur.

A restaurant owner reflects on the ban on dining-in as he is forced to lay-off most of his employees. Then, the impact of coronavirus on food banks. Also, coping with anxiety, mental health, and addiction while in isolation. And, the ethical discussion surrounding medical treatment for COVID-19.

We get perspective on what life is like in isolation from one of the first people diagnosed with a presumptive case of COVID-19 in Colorado. Then, the impact the virus is having at the state capitol. Plus, lessons learned after dealing with a different virus in Mesa County. And we answer a Colorado Wonders about the Front Range.

In an effort to slow the spread of coronavirus, universities and colleges across the state are moving to online-only classes, including CU Boulder. And, what Gov. Polis’ emergency declaration means. Finally, the “Teens Under Stress” series continues with existential stress. How teens are managing fears of climate change and if older generations can relate.

Amy Klobuchar, hopes a “blue wall” of voters through the west will be the key to Democrats winning the presidential election. Plus, we talk with NPR’s Ari Shapiro who’s in Pueblo speaking with voters. Then, Coloradans retrace the footsteps of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. And, the “Jackie Robinson of Classical Music.”

Democrats may control both houses of the state legislature as well as the governor’s office, but that doesn’t mean they agree on everything. The debate over a proposed family leave measure has lawmakers at odds. Then, a Colorado Wonders query about naming peaks raises a new question about Mount Evans. And, vying for a 3X3 Basketball Olympic debut.

As a bill that would restrict vaccine exemptions in schools advances in the state senate, a sociology professor breaks down where vaccination concerns come from. Plus, how one teen is overcoming trauma and helping others. Later, Carter Wilson’s “The Dead Girl in 2A” is nominated for an award. Finally, what CPR News is hearing from voters ahead of Super Tuesday.

Southern Ute and Ute Mountain Ute elders are sharing their stories with younger generations in the project, “Native Braids” from Ignacio public radio station, KSUT. And, Ebony Flowers, author of “Hot Comb,” reflects on the idea that hair can be a referendum on race and societal norms. Finally, Denver band Tennis on the new album “Swimmer” out Friday.

Democratic Rep. Jason Crow and Republican Sen. Cory Gardner each share their views on the end of President Trump’s impeachment trial. Then, Congress is turning up the heat on e-cigarette companies as teen vaping rates continue to rise. And, should student athletes get paid? Finally, in the brain, when does a child really become an adult?

The “Teens Under Stress” series continues with tips and solutions to managing stress from academic pressures. Then, if children could have a say in city planning, what would they want? The answer can be found in Boulder. And, how the Colorado National Guard’s mission has evolved in its 160 years. Finally, Gregory Alan Isakov is nominated for a Grammy.