- It’s a sunny Saturday morning in a Pueblo neighborhood, and the scent of steak and eggs drifts through the air in Ana Agustin’s home. She’s making breakfast for her cousins. The women are keeping up their weekly tradition of hanging out on weekends and basking in each other’s friendship.
- For decades, Bill Reed Middle School had the Warrior and Loveland High School had the Indian as their mascots.
- The Pine Gulch and Grizzly Creek fires are burning in the area of the state with the worst drought conditions.
- The committee was born out of renewed attention on fraught or racist symbols like statues, monuments, landmark names and state flags.
- The event drew about 2,000 attendees to a private farm near Hudson, and many people reportedly did not wear masks or maintain a safe social distance.
- The case has gained international attention due to the severity of the crime — committed by a white man against a man of color — at a time when the United States is grappling with its own past and present issues around racism.
- Musicians like Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats, The Lumineers’ frontman Wesley Schultz and rap-rock band Flobots performed before hundreds marched through the city.
- A divide exists within the Hispanic and Latino community on whether to support Black people’s cause, or to focus on their own.
- Spurred by rising social consciousness there is now renewed attention on fraught or racist symbols like statues, monuments, landmark names and state flags.
- While immigration is still a strong priority the issue now has to share attention span with the pandemic, protests and presidential politics.
- The Denver Zoo had to close to the public in mid-March because of the coronavirus pandemic.
- What does the pandemic mean for summer soirees and backyard barbecues? May and Sam look for answers by dreaming up a socially distanced party of their own.
- The COVID-19 pandemic has been difficult, but it’s hardly unprecedented. In 1918, the Spanish flu pandemic sickened or killed millions around the globe. In this episode, we look at the lessons of the 1918 pandemic.
- The lack of scientific clarity around COVID-19 has offered a perfect opening for conspiracy theories. But accepting a certain level of uncertainty around the pandemic can help people resist easy answers and, over time, inch closer to the truth.
- James and Elyssa have a relationship built on games and puzzles, so they came up with a plan to turn their passion into a business called Paruzal. Then the pandemic hit — and gave their idea a big boost. Hear the full podcast episode here.
