Avery Lill

The pandemic has disrupted the lives of young people in many ways, resulting in missed milestones and opportunities. Life’s not “on hold” for teens this year. They share personal stories and we focus on solutions as they find ways to cope and move forward.

Today, a special reflection on the world through poetry. From racial inequities to gentrification, Indigenous voices to moments of wonder, we revisit conversations with Colorado poets as they frame this moment in time.

Rev. Paula S. Williams from Longmont’s Left Hand Church delivered a message of healing at last week’s National Prayer Service. Then, health leaders across the state grapple with threats as COVID-19 restrictions continue. Later, how teens cope with the missed milestones during the pandemic. Finally, Colorado ‘70s band, Firefall has some new music out.

Answering questions about the new strains of COVID-19 and what it means to be fully vaccinated. Then, the pandemic’s impact on flying and the major construction projects at DIA. Plus, with what to expect for the Senate impeachment trial. Also, a teen shares how she’s working through the pandemic’s disruptions. Finally, new music from Retrofette.

Democratic Rep. Jason Crow joins us to talk about what’s next for Congress, the country, and Colorado. Then, how the state has avoided a post-holiday surge in cases of COVID-19. Plus, we’ll get historical context about the impeachment and transition of power. Finally, a world record skydiver from Montrose is on a mission to inspire and educate.

When social media platforms like Twitter cracked down on misinformation, was it a violation of free speech? And what does it mean for viewpoints considered extreme? Then, where Colorado fits into the global picture of climate change. Plus, Purplish looks ahead for state lawmakers. And the fascination with UFOs.

Rep. Diana DeGette is one of the sponsors of an article of impeachment against President Trump. She talks about next steps. Then, state Rep. Leslie Herod reflects on her friend and mentor, Kamala Harris, who will be the first Black and South Asian woman inaugurated vice president. Plus, do health guidelines accurately convey the risks of indoor dining as restaurants struggle to stay in business? And a return to the now-historic Zephyr View cabin.

Republican Rep. Ken Buck and Democratic Rep. Jason Crow join us live to talk about Wednesday’s attack on the U.S. Capitol, the role the president played, and how to move forward. Then, we explore how political unrest has taken root in America and how it might impact democracy in the future. And, ways to handle the anxiety associated with this moment in time.

Washington, D.C. reporter Caitlyn Kim talks with members of Colorado’s Congressional delegation in advance of the Electoral College vote count. Then, how history has shaped modern medicine, including the development of vaccines for COVID-19. Plus, CPR education reporter Jenny Brundin on her new early childhood education series.

As a federal judge rules that DACA be reinstated, a recipient in Aurora shares how his love of insects and nature helps him make sense of what’s been immigration uncertainty. Then, revisiting creative visionaries in 2020, from a digital Green Book project to “The Social Dilemma” and “Bicycle Junction.”