Shortage Of Sign Language Interpreters In Rural Colorado Leads To New Program
Certified American Sign Language interpreters are scarce across the state. That shortage is especially acute outside the Front Range. That’s why the state is piloting the Rural Interpreting Services Project. The idea is to increase access to interpreters where people need assistance, but are often overlooked.
July 19, 2019: Soil Tests For Trails At Rocky Flats; What Happened After The Moon Landing
Soil testing at the former Rocky Flats nuclear weapons site could lead to new trails. Then, CPW has a message about wildlife encounters. Plus, the history of Nucla as the power provider works to go green. Also, what happened after the historic Apollo landing on the Moon. And, answering the need for rural sign language interpreters in Colorado.
Uncovering The Mysteries Of Snow Algae
What are the most extreme conditions life can withstand? Ice spires, high in the Andes Mountains, offer colorful clues. A Colorado researcher is exploring life above 13,000 feet.
The Trump Administration’s Promised ICE ‘Raids’ Aren’t Unprecedented
Ming Hsu Chen, director of the Immigration Law and Policy Program at CU Boulder, explains the history of ICE enforcement actions.
Young Southern Ute Tribal Members Learn Traditions At Culture Camp
The gathering at the Garden of the Gods in Colorado Springs recognizes the area’s sacred status to Ute people.
July 12, 2019: Faith Leaders Become First Responders; Passing Down Ute Traditions At Camp
The Red Cross offers first aid training to faith leaders to help them provide care when disasters strike. Then, young Southern Ute tribal members attend culture camp. Next, 3-on-3 basketball will debut at the 2020 Olympics. Also, visiting Casa Bonita for the first time. Then, a 40-man opera on a tiny stage. Finally, remembering Denise Nickerson.
The Heightened Immigration Discourse Draws Renewed Attention To Aurora GEO Facility
Rep. Jason Crow is planning weekly visits to the detention center, which has drawn concerns over proper oversight and its conditions.
Trump Administration Proposes ‘Grand Experiment’ To Curb Sagebrush Fires
Bloomberg Environment reporter Bobby Magill has looked into whether there’s scientific support for the plan.
July 3, 2019: Curtis Brooks Walks Free; What Happens To Crime Records When Weed Is Legal?
After 24 years behind bars, Curtis Brooks was released. Then, in the latest episode of “On Something,” the realities of expungement. Next, licensed marijuana consumption spaces are on the way. Also, how BookBar is responding to controversy around drag queen story time. Also, Peter Roper reflects on Pueblo. Finally, Denver band Kiltro plays Chilean music.
Meet the 10-year-old who scaled El Capitan
Selah Schneiter climbed the famous, 3,000-foot cliff in Yosemite National Park with her father and family friend.
Hick And Bennet Got Screen Time, But Didn’t Make Moments; Sen. Gardner On North Korea
While analysts and hometown watch parties alike thought the Colorado candidates did OK at the debate, they also didn’t stand out. Then, Sen.
B 4/10 Road? 28 3/4 Road? Here’s Why Streets In Grand Junction And Mesa County Use Fractions
There’s a method behind the fractions, we swear.
Where Do People Go After A Homeless Sweep?; Ensuring Colorado Classrooms Welcome All Students
When cities conduct sweeps to clean up parks and rivers banks, where do the people experiencing homelessness end up? Then, debating the possible future of STEM School Highlands Ranch after the shooting. Plus, ensuring all Colorado classrooms are inclusive. Also, a Denver author explores coming of age through the prism of her hair. And, a Bluegrass reunion 14 years in the making.
How Denver Is Stepping Up To Welcome Migrants; When Grocers Compete, Shoppers Win
As more and more migrants arrive at the southern border, some get bused to Denver. Then, how Colorado-based Natural Grocers is competing with Amazon’s Whole Foods. Next, how much bottled water comes from our mountain streams? Also, books to read this summer. Then, what’s inside a JUUL, anyway? Finally, Bela Fleck at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival.
What We Can Learn From Michael Bennet’s Book; More Platte River Fish Questions, Answered
Sen. Michael Bennet has a new book out. What does it tell us about the Democratic presidential candidate? Then, answering more questions about eating fish from the Platte. Next, from refugee to celebrated chef. Also, Polis signs an executive order to encourage vaccinations. Then, why black-market marijuana won’t go away. Finally, Nirvana meets Shakespeare.
How Does The Rise Of Anti-Abortion Laws Impact Colorado?; A Quilt Made Of Broken Promises
Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains CEO Vicki Cowart and Republican state Rep. Lori Saine discuss the state of abortion access in Colorado. Then, a quilt sewn with treaties between the U.S. government and American Indian nations. Next, why you should try hiking a 13er. Finally, while the state is ready for renewable energy, the power grid is not.
