- Journalist T. Christian Miller looked at rape investigations, with a focus on one in the state.
- Elizabeth Fenn's Pulitzer prize winning book on the Mandans, "Encounters at the Heart of the World," seeks to change the way we think about North American history.
- Scott Carney's nonfiction work chronicles the life and death of Stanford-educated Ian Thorson. His story is indicative of the darkest places where unmitigated pursuit of a higher spirituality can lead.
- Parker wants to build on the momentum of the university's sports teams over the last few years.
- Researchers at Children's Hospital Colorado are looking into the usefulness of medical marijuana as relief for patients and families of children with pediatric brain tumors.
- Supporters of the legislation hope that the bill will stop the so-called "criminalization" of homelessness around the state.
- Some of Colorado Matters most impactful interviews about wildlife.
- On April 7, Grand Junction voters decide whether the city should help build out a broadband network.
- The Trinidad native retired in 2012 from St. John's University, after 64 seasons, and with a collegiate record of 489-138-11. Listen to his stories.
- Colorado Matters listeners weigh in on our recent segment about red light cameras.
- Some college students like to experiment with drugs or alcohol. Others, however, would like to remain sober. CU Boulder aims to help them.
- Unemployment is falling in Colorado, so why aren't wages rising? Journalist Jennifer Oldham tried to figure out why.
- As Colorado's Legislature seeks a statewide ban on automatic traffic enforcement cameras, U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter wants to end them across the country.
- A phenomenon known as magnetic reconnection plays a role in power outages and causes the northern lights.
- University of Colorado researchers will study whether medical marijuana can relieve some of the symptoms associated with Parkinson's disease.
