What is great art? It depends who you ask
A new book by the art director at the museum focuses on a collection of paintings that could be the work of well-known Russian Avant-Garde artists, or they could be fakes.
Coloradan returns from Afghanistan with concerns for Afghan women
As the U.S. pulls out of Afghanistan, one Coloradan who’s just returned from two years in the country, is worried that progress slowed, especially when it comes to women’s rights.
Beta Test: Neanderthals knew how to keep a tidy house, finds new research
A new study finds Neanderthals were a lot more like humans than we previously thought.
Health insurance becoming more expensive for businesses, employees
A new survey finds Colorado employers face higher health insurance rates in 2014, and that means employees will be paying more, too.
You can help choose Colorado’s most important artifact
A new poll is asking Coloradans what they believe are the 10 most important artifacts in the state. The choices range from the remains of a grizzly bear to a 5000-year-old sandal found in Franktown.
On Colorado’s frigid nights, outreach workers search for the homeless
Workers say it can be hard to convince some homeless people to go to a shelter even when it’s bitter cold. This is a problem as Colo. experiences an “arctic blast” that’s expected to last the rest of the month.
This holiday season, curl up with a few good Western books
Each year during the holidays, we check in with the experts to find out the best books with Western themes by Western authors.
Beta Test: Countering terrorism with antibiotics
As part of a new series which profiles new research around the state, a Colorado professor explains his effort to find new antibiotics to treat victims of lethal bacteria.
Jamestown facing months of cleanup from Colorado floods
It’s been two months since Colorado’s historic floods, and in much of the state there’s the sense that the worst is over. But that’s not true in Jamestown, 12 miles northwest of Boulder.
Six tons of ivory to be destroyed in Colorado
The confiscated ivory, most of it taken from slaughtered elephants, will be crushed at the National Wildlife Property Repository in Denver in a symbolic effort to stop poaching.
CDOT discusses new plans for fixing I-70 through Denver
The Colorado Department of Transportation wants to lower the elevated portion of Interstate 70 in north Denver, but opponents say not so fast.
From daddy with love: Letters to daughter reveal father’s view of Korean War
Ann Marie Hughes of Denver has compiled a book of letters written to her Mom by her grandfather during the Korean War. “Letters to Ann” features the words of Captain John Hughes who served as a medical officer on the battlefield.
Actors share funny side of living with disabilities
It’s not politically correct, but a new show in Denver focuses on dwarf tossing and the challenges women with disabilities face picking up hot guys. The show, called “Vox Phamalia: G.I.M.P.
New Wine Book Caters to Novices
Master Sommelier Richard Betts has written a scratch and sniff book about wine because he says, when it comes to wine, aroma and taste are inextricably linked.
As More People Use E-Cigarettes, Do They Help or Harm?
Battery-operated e-cigarettes look like regular cigarettes, and smoking them means inhaling vapors that are usually flavored and can contain nicotene, but don’t always.
‘Drone Hunting’ Licenses Put Privacy Issues in the Spotlight
In December, voters in Deer Trail, about an hour east of Denver, will be asked to decide whether people should be allowed to buy “Drone Hunting” licenses.
