- Sauvage Spectrum Winery’s hybrid grapes are breaking tradition to withstand climate change’s impacts.
- Chef Caroline Glover shares the recipes for her mother’s Chicken Marengo and Annette’s signature martini a la Netsie.
- Scott Mercier, of Basalt, Colorado, was at the top of elite cycling 25 years ago when he was pressured to dope and opted to quit. His new book is, "Win True: How You Win Matters On & Off The Bike."
- A half century ago, two Durango brothers challenged each other to a race — and inspired a Durango bike shop owner to organize the first Iron Horse Bicycle Classic.
- It started with a challenge between two brothers in Durango-- one on a bike; the other on a train. That was half a century ago. This year, the Iron Horse Bicycle Classic will include more than 3,000 cyclists pedaling over mountain passes -- as they race against the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad. Race director Gaige Sippy discusses the 50th anniversary event.
- Longtime Denver food writer Allyson Reedy asked top bakers and food bloggers for their best cookie and cake recipes. The likes of Christina Tosi, Tieghan Gerard, and Joanne Change replied.
- In 1943, Marion Konishi was her high school class’ valedictorian. Held captive at the Camp Amache internment camp, she had countless reasons to despair over the state of her country. Yet her speech, “America, Our Hope Is In You,” struck an optimistic chord. With Amache just having joined the National Park Service, we had an actress read the speech. Then, Granada High School social studies teacher John Hopper on keeping the story of Amache alive.
- The song Margaret Weatherly, a miner's wife in the San Juan Mountains, had a hand in creating has been sung at wakes, funerals and St. Patrick’s Day celebrations for over a century.
- The choices are endless for people looking for outdoor gear and items like skis, bikes and rain jackets are often very expensive. To help consumers, a company called Blister Review tests a variety of gear to take some of the question marks out of making purchases. The company partners with engineers from Western Colorado University in Gunnison and CU Boulder to come up with its recommendations.
- Colorado's ski history is as deep as its powder and as full of surprises as a black-diamond bump run. Caryn and Peter Boddie have spent nearly a decade uncovering interesting historical nuggets in this state's long love affair with skiing. They have written two books on the lost ski areas of Colorado and continue to add new skiing yarns on their Lost Ski Areas of Colorado blog.
- The Rotary restaurant in Louisville had been open just two weeks when it was destroyed in the Marshall Fire in December. And yet co-owner Scott Boyd feels gratitude. Boyd didn't lose his home, or his business vision.
- Two Coloradans were working on a book about the state's boom and bust cycle when the pandemic hit. That meant historian Tom Noel and attorney Bill Hansen had to rethink their premise and rewrite in light of COVID-19's economic wallop. Their new book is "Boom and Bust Colorado: From the 1859 Gold Rush to the 2020 Pandemic."
- How the building off of Highway 550 has connections to a failed ski resort and a religious sect whose landmark Supreme Court case shaped religious freedom in America.
- The show "Jeopardy!" is known for featuring the brainiest of the brainy but this week, the TV quiz show upped its game by staging a professors' tournament. University of Colorado African American History professor Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders is one of 15 higher-education academics who competed.
- A religious sect came to the San Juan Mountains in the 1940s and made history but left little information behind. Andrew Gulliford is a history professor at Fort Lewis College in Durango. He explores and writes about the southwest.
- When we sing, we may not hit all the right notes but Grand Junction vocal teachers Graham and Stefani Anduri can find harmony with others. They believe singing offers us all a glimpse at the essence of who we are. That's the core of 'Sing for Your Lives' classes led by the couple. The classes are for those who may not think of themselves as singers but want to use their voices musically. The Anduris, who are married and both have doctorates, used to teach voice at Colorado Mesa University. They left in 2020 to teach this different way of singing fulltime.
