With more than a decade of journalism experience, Dan joined Colorado Public Radio in 2018 as a regional reporter covering major news developments in Colorado Springs and surrounding areas.
Early in his career, he had stints as a reporter for KBZK-TV in Bozeman, Montana and as the Capitol Bureau Chief for Montana Public Radio. Additionally, Dan was a reporter for the Colorado public media collaborative, Inside Energy.
His work is regularly featured on NPR, Marketplace and other national outlets.
Awards:
Dan has been recognized throughout his career with dozens of journalism awards, including a Heartland Emmy, a Regional Edward R. Murrow Award, and multiple Montana Broadcasters Association Awards. Most recently, he received second place honors in the 2020 Associated Press Television and Radio Awards in the category “Best Use of Sound-Radio Large Market.”
Education:
Bachelor’s degree in journalism, The University of Montana
Eagle County, home to Vail Ski Resort, was one of the first places in the state to see widespread COVID-19 infections. But then, local public health workers sprung into action.
Speaking to a class of nearly 1,000 graduating cadets spaced precisely eight feet apart on the U.S. Air Force Academy’s parade field, Vice President Mike Pence said the nation looks to the military for confidence during times of strife.
For athletes, it's meant confusion and inconsistency. At just the moment that many athletes were gearing up for the final, intense push toward the games, everything suddenly came to a halt.
Deputy Jeff Hopkins was diagnosed with the disease just one day before his death. His last assignment was as an intake and release deputy at the El Paso County Jail.
Troops at Fort Carson Army Post in Colorado Springs are conducting artillery training until next Tuesday and warn residents of potential loud noises, including at night. A Fort Carson press release stated three brigades are taking part in the live-fire training, which started last week.
The recruitment campaign launched in November and has already resulted in a 35 percent jump in visitors filling out the initial forms on the Army’s website.