
Can A Homeless Camp Govern Itself? Should It? La Plata County Is Giving It A Try
Durango is considering moving an encampment in La Plata County onto city property. Meantime, the campers are learning to govern themselves and are torn about having to move.

Trail Rehab On Colorado’s Highest Peaks Is A Heavy Lift. Loretta McEllhiney’s Got It Covered
As a trail designer, McEllhiney says she’s constantly thinking about two forces: people and water.

Aurora Theater Shooting Memorial Artist: ‘I Want This To Focus On What’s Happened Since That Night’
Kentucky-based sculptor Douwe Blumberg has been selected to create a memorial that pays tribute to those affected by the 2012 mass shooting.

What Would Happen If An App Rated Couples? There’s A Novel For That
A young reader joins Colorado Matters to interview Fort Collins author Donna Cooner about her new young adult novel “Worthy.” You can read the first chapter here.

Denver Holocaust Survivor ‘Angry’ With Trump Over Charlottesville Comments
Eric Cahn says he’s “shocked and appalled” by what happened in Virginia. He also relates how he’s searched for the family that saved him during WWII.

Comic Artist Karl Christian Krumpholz Tackles His Dad’s Relationship With Alcohol
The Denver comic artist was moved to create “An Introduction to Alcohol” following his father’s death.

How Denver Audiences Could Shape Disney’s Musical Adaptation Of ‘Frozen’
“Frozen,” the Disney movie, is headed for Broadway. But before it gets there, the show undergoes a test run in Denver.

The Lonesome Days’ Debut Album Is A Bit Of An ‘Anthem For The Lonely’
The Denver bluegrass quartet has been runner-up in the Telluride Bluegrass Festival band competition twice.

A Denver Community Considers A Land Trust To Keep Residents In Their Homes
The northern neighborhoods of Globeville and Elyria-Swansea see potential in a community land trust to preserve affordable housing in the area. Here’s how that would work.

The Journalist Who Made Lawrence Of Arabia Famous Got His Start In Colorado
A new biography documents Lowell Thomas’ life, from growing up in a Colorado gold-rush town, to reporting abroad on WWI and becoming one of the biggest influencers on 20th-century journalism.

Colorado Medical Professionals No Longer Required To Report Most Domestic Violence Injuries To Police
A new law allows victims to decide when to notify law enforcement, except in situations that involve serious bodily injuries.

Libertarianism Was Born In Westminster And Other Historical Party Facts
The Libertarian Party of Colorado leads an effort to document and digitize more than 45 years of party artifacts and documents.

Late Apple Co-Founder Steve Jobs Memorialized As A Baritone In New Opera
“The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs” premiered this summer and runs through Aug. 25 at the Santa Fe Opera.

What Happens To Truck Drivers If Semis Start Driving Themselves?
For some, autonomous technology could ease drivers’ workloads, but others are concerned it could eliminate many jobs.

How 3 Brothers Went From Ice Cream Trucks To Million-Dollar Toppings In Pueblo
TR Toppers chops up and repackages hundreds of toppings, which end up in treats at Burger King, Dairy Queen and Baskin-Robbins.

A Night Of Immigration Stories From Colorado’s Only Asian-American Theater Company
One of the plays in “Coming To America” is by Theatre Esprit Asia’s Peter Trinth. “Boat Person” is the story of his parents fleeing South Vietnam.