
How Wildfire Fighters Decide What Homes To Save; The Achievement Gap In Denver Schools
When lives are at risk, firefighters have to choose which homes to save and which to not. Then, while test scores overall at Denver Public Schools are average, the gap between poor and affluent students is not. Next, a baseball card worth millions makes an appearance at History Colorado. Finally, a bestselling YA author returns with her newest book.

How To Protect Your Colorado License Plates From Theft (A Strange Crime On The Rise)
The Denver Police Department can help you install theft prevention screws on your plates, among other things.

As Colorado And The West Dry Out At Record Rates, We Need A New Word For Drought
Some researchers say our language needs to change as droughts become less temporary and more permanent.

Sweet News: Good Times Restaurants To Sell Lemonade From Kid-Run Jack’s Stands
Jack Bonneau founded his local lemonade empire in 2014, when he was 8 years old.

25 Percent Of Unaffiliateds Voted, The Majority Chose The Democratic Ballot
As for how many voters incorrectly sent back both ballots, the amount was comparable to other open primary states.

What Happens To The Washington Florist Case Now That SCOTUS Has Sent It Back?
The justices at the high court cited last month’s Masterpiece Cakeshop ruling in their decision to not hear the Arlene’s Flowers case.

Rep. DeGette, Coffman Visit Border Detention Sites; Art Museum Exhibit Explores Identity
Two Colorado representatives visited the U.S.-Mexico border this weekend to view detention sites and tent camps for children separated from their parents. Then, how a Native American contemporary artist explores identity. Next, a new book follows one family’s rodeo dynasty. After that, the Broadmoor Hotel turns 100. Finally, new music from Neyla Pekarek.

A Former US Attorney Calls Family Separation ‘Dangerous’; Police Bust Marijuana Bus Tours
We talk with former Colorado U.S. Attorney John Walsh, who called the immigration policy, “dangerous, expensive and inconsistent with the values of the institution.” Then, marijuana tour bus businesses hit a rough patch. Next, what to look for at the Aspen Ideas Festival and at various classical concerts this summer. Then, a tale from a storytelling event.

Democratic Candidates For Colorado Governor Talk Healthcare, Education And Infrastructure
A week from the primaries, we showcase our interviews with the Democratic candidates for governor. Listen to the full interviews with Mike Johnston, Cary Kennedy, Donna Lynne and Jared Polis at www.cpr.org/news/colorado-governor-candidates-2018. Also check out the CPR podcast “Who’s Gonna Govern?” www.npr.org/podcasts/616863526/who-s-gonna-govern.

Republican Candidates For Colorado Governor Talk Healthcare, Education and Infrastructure
A week from the primaries, we showcase our interviews with the Republican candidates for governor. Listen to the full interviews with Greg Lopez, Victor Mitchell, Doug Robinson and Walker Stapleton at www.cpr.org/news/colorado-governor-candidates-2018. Also check out the CPR podcast “Who’s Gonna Govern?” www.npr.org/podcasts/616863526/who-s-gonna-govern.

Go Inside The First Legal Marijuana Social Club; This Former Slave Could Become A Saint
The Coffee Joint is the first in Denver to receive a social consumption license. Then, Julia Greeley’s legacy of service could earn her Catholic sainthood. Next, we talk to a woman moving back to Puerto Rico to help rebuild. Then, we learn about a new novel set during the War of 1812. Finally, why artists are putting cats in these alleyways.

What To Do If You Get An Evacuation Notice, And Other Wildfire Questions Answered
The 416 Fire and other high-profile blazes won’t be the last wildfires to cause concern in Colorado.

The 3 Court Cases That Could Pick Up Where Masterpiece Cakeshop Left Off
These legal skirmishes draw similar battle lines between religious freedoms and gay rights.

N. Korea Still Holds The USS Pueblo Captive; Double Amputee Climbs Manitou Incline
North Korea captured the USS Pueblo 50 years ago. Could the on-again, off-again summit between the two nations lead to its return? Then, a woman who lost both her legs scales the Manitou Incline, and plans to climb Pikes Peak. Next, books for middle schoolers increasingly focus on the environment. Finally, Colorado band Covenhoven releases their third album.

North Korea Still Holds The USS Pueblo Captive After 50 Years
The ship is the only U.S. naval vessel held captive by a foreign government, and remains a powerful propaganda tool for North Korea.

Anyone Can Strike It Rich (In Experience) At These 4 Colorado Gold Panning Spots
Panning for gold is still a past time, one that can not only score you a few gold flakes, but a new perspective on your favorite hiking trails and city parks.