- A Denver author captures the lives of the young female orphans victimized during Sudan’s long civil war. The new book 'Lost Girl Found' is based on stories from refugees who live in Boulder.
- A new report predicts rising temperatures will cause earlier melts of Colorado mountain snow in the spring.
- There's a route for students who want to forgo traditional school and get right to work.
- Filmmaker captures the stories behind Denver’s street kids in an upcoming documentary about America’s homeless youth.
- The Environmental Protection Agency is likely to get an earful in Denver this week as people testify on the agency’s plan to cut carbon emissions.
- Activists are pushing to bring their quest to limit oil and gas development to the voters.
- A lethal parasite carried by an insect nicknamed 'the kissing bug' is moving north from Latin America, but a recent medical breakthrough could slow it down.
- The EPA intends to clarify which waterways are “Waters of the United States," to reduce confusion around the Clean Water Act. But critics fear the recent proposal is a power grab that could hurt farmers, ranchers and possibly the energy industry.
- Two families from Weld County lost everything in last September's floods. We've been following their stories over the past 10 months, learning how difficult it is for families to recover physically and emotionally from a natural disaster.
- Festival participants and performers defy physics in acrobatic poses at Wanderlust festival in Snowmass Village, Colorado.
- A new study links the spike in earthquakes in central Oklahoma to huge amounts of wastewater pumped underground by oil and gas operators.
- The price of renewable energy from solar and wind is beginning to compete with fossil fuels.
- The House passed a bill yesterday to make it easier to export liquefied natural gas overseas. Proponents tout jobs while critics fret over environmental impacts.
- A new study shows that Denver's Stapleton neighborhood isn't as walkable and sustainable as it's marketed to be.
- Scientists are using robots to study the Greater Sage-Grouse to better protect the bird, which is threatened in Colorado.
- Wind and solar are producing increasing amounts of power and former governor Bill Ritter says they are becoming competitive with coal prices for energy generation.
