Thursday, June 7, 2007 Five Years After The Hayman Fire Jonathan Bruno, Executive Director of The Coalition for the Upper South Platte Five years later, burnt trees dot the landscape. A more recent arrival. Sedimentation after the Hayman Fire has affected popular fishing spots along the Upper South Platte River.

Tuesday, June 26, 2007 Colorado State Bird is in Trouble Click images for larger views.

Season 5 January 25 – March 2Sundays at 2pm & Mondays at 9pm Each Radio Lab episode is an investigation made up of a patchwork of people, sounds, stories and experiences centered around one big idea. It’s a program where science bumps into culture and information sounds like music.

Colorado Springs poet David Mason is adapting his award-winning book "Ludlow" into an opera. He speaks with Ryan Warner.

Democrats in Congress have introduced a number of bills this year aimed at overturning policies set up the Bush administration. Among them is a piece of legislation which could significantly change how all types of energy — from natural gas to wind to uranium — are developed on federal lands. CPR’s Megan Verlee reports.

Andrews, a historian at UC Denver, writes about the Ludlow Massacre and what he calls "America's deadliest labor war."

The sport is rather simple: Young competitors jump on a sheep and hold on as long as they can.

 

Los Angeles Times writer Scott Martelle speaks with Dan Meyers about his new book Blood Passion—The Ludlow Massacre and Class War in the American West.

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Dean Saitta, associate professor of anthropology at the University of Denver and co-director of the Colorado Coal Field War Archeological Project, talks about the Ludlow Massacre of 1914.

Seawell, who died Sept. 30, spoke with with in 2004 about his colorful life, his vision for the arts, and his role at the Denver Post.

In May 2003, vandals damaged the Ludlow Massacre Memorial near Trinidad, erected in 1918 to commemorate striking miners and their families who were killed by National Guard militia.