Colorado Public Radio Staff

Dick Parachini of the Colorado Department of Public Health and the Environment tells about the state’s 13-year effort to clean up an abandoned gold and silver mine near Minturn that […]

Pueblo’s Asma Hassan, author of the new book American Muslims: The New Generation, talks about what it means to be a Muslim in the United States and Pueblo in particular.

Rick Maddalena, a Recreation Planner with the White River National Forest, discusses a survey being taken this fall, asking visitors about how the land can meet their needs for recreation.

Laura Carlson speaks with photographer Meredith Ogilby at her home near Carbondale about her book, A Life Well Rooted: Women of Colorado’s Roaring Fork Valley.

Nancy Sutton, Principal of Denver’s Manual High School, tells about a new program that is dividing Manual into three “schools” to give students more one-on-one attention.

John Brockmeyer, of the Colorado Intermountain Fixed Guideway Authority, discusses his concerns about the November ballot initiative asking voters to approve $50 million to study the possibility of a high-tech […]

Denver Post reporter Julia Martinez talks about the recently concluded special session of the Colorado legislature.

Former Boulder Mayor Bob Greenlee is now involved with the Boulder-based Voter Integrity Project.He discusses the inclusion of mail-in ballots in this year’s election.

An update on the progress of Manual High School’s first year after splitting into three separate, smaller schools.

Dan Pike, president of Colorado Open Lands, talks about a fellowship program that provides extensive training in land preservation.

Rick Kahn, wildlife management supervisor with the Colorado Division of Wildlife, tells why biologists are asking the Wildlife Commission to approve a six-year plan to transplant more Canadian lynx into […]

Miller Hudson of the Colorado Intermountain Fixed Guideway Authority, a group created by the legislature to study the idea of a high tech elevated train to the mountains, talks about […]

Stuart Schneck talks about his book The Geezers Guide to Colorado Hikes.

Mark Levine, an internal medicine physician at Kaiser-Permanente and chairman of the Colorado Patient Safety Coalition, talks about ways to reduce errors in hospitals.

Robotics expert John Blitch tells about tiny robots that were used to help in the search for victims at the World Trade Center.

Russell George, director of the Colorado Division of Wildlife, talks about the potential impact of chronic wasting disease on the state’s big game population.