- In each city the project visits, musicians and non-musicians, Black and white, address the importance of walking in the shoes of "the other" to build bridges across racial differences and reduce interracial violence.
- For Brewability owner, Tiffany Fixter, the dream started as a special ed teacher, when she realized many people with disabilities couldn't find employment.
- A longtime stalwart of Boulder's vinyl record scene is closing. This long holiday weekend is billed as the last hurrah for Albums on the Hill. Come Labor Day, it will close for good.
- After winning eight Tony Awards including Best Musical and the Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album, Hadestown is making its first tour stop in Denver.
- When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Miners Alley Playhouse, like a lot of theaters around the state and country, faced a very uncertain future. But now, they're celebrating a planned, new, multi-million dollar home with a production of the musical Hair.
- The idea, born on a series of trail runs, takes ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ out of doors and into nature.
- The Alpenglow Chamber Music Festival started as “Music from the Summit.”
- The gift of a lamp inspired a new exhibition of Wright's work. But it didn't start out as a lamp.
- A Colorado Book Report: The Colorado Book Award-winning young adult novel is set in the near future and deals with climate change in South Asia rebels fight to take down an oppressive government that sacrifices its poorest inhabitants to build its utopia.
- "I wanna see more of these kind of shows, touching on the personal and the universal to, to bring people together as opposed to merely opening up wounds and leaving people divided.”
- A new movement is taking hold among artisans in the state, and one spot in Aurora is at the center. Tucked into Aurora’s Stanley Marketplace, Factory Fashion is, in part, a fashion design studio and part sewing school for youth through adults.
- The popular Pianos About Town project is a year-round program that pairs pianos with artists who paint them outside during the summer. This “art and action” gives the community a chance to meet the artists.
- An interactive story-sharing, web-based app takes visitors back in time for a unique neighborhood tour of what that time was like.
- SeeWalker’s new show, titled “škhé: it is said,” uses the 1,800 square feet of the Changing Gallery at the Littleton Museum to great effect. For her, giving respect to the hundreds of different Native tribes, and their differences, is key.
- Formerly called Boulder's Dinner Theatre, BDT Stage has a proud 44-year history of successful shows and crowd-pleasing dinners. Now, the group’s home has reportedly been sold for $5.5 million.
- “This play in production will cause the audience to either be shocked. They will laugh, they will cry. They will say, ‘What the did I just see?’"
