- The 416 Fire and other high-profile blazes won't be the last wildfires to cause concern in Colorado.
- These legal skirmishes draw similar battle lines between religious freedoms and gay rights.
- 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.
- The ship is the only U.S. naval vessel held captive by a foreign government, and remains a powerful propaganda tool for North Korea.
- 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.
- The station would connect two proposed hyperloop routes: Cheyenne to Pueblo and Denver International Airport to Vail.
- The I-70 expansion, record road fatalities and poor infrastructure conditions: what will receive the budget windfall?
- Bob Fuchigami was only 11 years old when his family was forced from their California home to the Amache internment camp outside Granada, Colorado.
- Bob Fuchigami was detained at the Amache internment camp in Granada when he was 11 years old. Many Japanese-Americans are returning to Amache this weekend. Then, the mission director of New Horizons and a planetary scientist reveal how the 26-year journey to Pluto almost didn’t happen. Next, a woman escapes the heat and then homelessness in a library.
- The bill would affect prescriptions written for patients in acute but short-term pain. Gov. Hickenlooper has yet to sign the measure into law.
- Lawmakers put a wrap on the 2018 legislative session, grappling with some of the thorniest issues right up to the last minute. The session will bring changes for people stuck in traffic, for state workers unsure of their retirement, and for people who prefer full-strength beer. Then, the number of underage teens smoking electronic cigarettes has skyrocketed and is starting to draw federal scrutiny. Plus, one of the most enduring symbols of the Cold War turns 60.
- A pivotal vote is scheduled at the state Capitol today on the so called "Red Flag Warning" bill. If passed, it would allow judges to take guns from people deemed a risk to themselves or others. Its co-sponsor, Cole Wist is in hot water with some of his fellow Republicans. Then, Colorado is ground zero for marijuana legalization, but as more states seek to expand or legalize sales, many policy makers are getting key facts wrong about Colorado’s pot market. Also, Colorado's painful history of lynching, and how a local artist is recreating artwork destroyed by ISIS.
- The open primary model adopted by voters in 2016 allows unaffiliated voters to cast a ballot in June's primary elections without joining a party.
- Colorado’s governor says taxpayers need to change the state constitution to provide money for schools because it’s largely the reason the state has fallen about $6 billion behind in education funding. "Through hiking" the entire Continental Divide Trail from Canada to Mexico means covering 3,100 miles, and Felicia Hermosillo says there aren’t enough signs. Jess Davidson was sexually assaulted by another student at DU. She's supporting a bill in the state legislature she hopes will help future victims. And, states along the Colorado River have come together in recent years on water conservation experiments. But the University of New Mexico’s John Fleck says there are cracks in the cooperation.
- Journalist Brantley Hargrove recently wrote a book about Coloradan Tim Samaras, a legend among storm chasers.
- Mitchell has run six different companies, accruing enough wealth to self-fund his campaign to be the next governor of Colorado.
