Victor Mitchell Says Trump Should Resign; Breaking Bread Continues At An Urban Denver Farm
Victor Mitchell, one of the candidates for the Republican nomination for governor, broke rank with other members of his party and said Trump should resign following developments with Michael Cohen and Paul Manafort. Also, Breaking Bread returns to Sandy Russell and Adam Brock, as the two visit his urban farming nonprofit to talk partisanship.
Why Colorado’s Booming Economy Is Good For Workers; How Vail Sale Changes Crested Butte
Colorado’s economy is booming in a way that benefits workers. Next, how long-term Crested Butte residents are handling the sale of the “Last Great Ski Town” to the Vail conglomerate. Then, a new thriller from a Colorado author draws inspiration from the 2014 Slender Man stabbings. Also, rising temperatures are making rivers too hot for fish.
Read An Ode To The Stunning I-70 Stretch Through Glenwood Canyon
Colorado poet Jovan Mays penned a poem to Glenwood Canyon as part of the Wild I-70 audio tour.
James Holmes Court Psychiatrist Pens Book About Case; California Wildfires Are Even Worse
A court-appointed psychiatrist to James Holmes has written a book about his interviews with the Aurora theater shooter, “A Dark Night in Aurora.” Also, California had a much worse wildfire season than Colorado, and it may come down to luck. Then, the Cubs rookie who hit a grand slam is from Colorado. Finally, remembering vigil volunteer Joe Doak, dead at 96.
Why Did James Holmes Do What He Did? Aurora Theater Trial Psychiatrist Weighs In
Dr. William Reid interviewed James Holmes for 22 hours over multiple days, and has turned the experience into a new book.
Staying Safe As Humans Move Into Mountain Lion Territory; What Is Denver-Bound VF Corp?
Encounters with mountain lions are only going to increase as humans move out into their habitat. Here’s how to act smart and stay safe. Then, how VF Corp operates and what’s behind the name. Next, this startup pairs empty-nesters up with other baby boomers looking to rent. Also, how Rube Goldberg machines are teaching communities about government budgeting.
Gov. Hickenlooper And Masterpiece Cakeshop Baker Jack Phillips Weigh In On New Lawsuit
Gov. John Hickenlooper discusses the new Cakeshop lawsuit and two potential oil and gas ballot measures. Then, Jack Phillips and his lawyer discuss the new lawsuit. Next, why historic communities are losing their sidewalks. Also, how yoga helps inmates. Then, a brewery that’s donates to conservation causes. Finally, why mosquitoes prefer some over others.
Retiring Public Defender Wants Mental Health and Drug Reform; How Colorado Saves Water
Doug Wilson has served with the Office of State Public Defender for 30 years, heading up the department during cases including the Aurora theater and Planned Parenthood shootings. Next, how Colorado can store more water as drought worsens statewide. Then, why teens are trying out e-cigarettes far more than traditional tobacco.
The Real Black Klansman Ron Stallworth Shares His Story; The Price Tag After A Hailstorm
Ron Stallworth became the first black detective at the Colorado Springs Police Department in the late 1970s. His stranger-than-fiction tale of infiltrating the local Ku Klux Klan chapter is now the latest Spike Lee film, “BlacKkKlanman.” Also, hailstorms leave behind hefty bills after the clouds clear. The most expensive is Colorado history cost $2 billion.
Vanessa Bennett Was The Sole Survivor Of 1984 Murders; Pueblo Fire Has A Diversity Problem
Vanessa Bennett was the sole survivor of her family’s 1984 murders. Now she’s 38 and living on the streets in Arizona. Then, Pueblo Fire Department’s employees doesn’t reflect the community. The Fire Chief enlisted a retired African-American firefighter to help diversify their staff. Also, School of Mines debuts a space mining degree program.
Dana Crawford Isn’t Slowing Down; The Denver WWII Soldier Who Reinvented Tank Warfare
Preservationist Dana Crawford just turned 87, but she’s still developing new properties and rescuing old ones. Next, Maurice Rose withstood anti-Semitism from the community and his military peers by becoming the “Immaculate Killer of Nazis.” Then, what’s next for Crocs after big changes. Finally, History Colorado responds to the outgoing State Historian.
Former Historian Says History Colorado Is ‘Underperforming’; An Aurora Cold Case Heats Up
The outgoing state historian has concerns about her time at History Colorado and the direction of new exhibits. Next, the cold case of the hammer murders in Aurora in 1984 has a new break. Then, your questions about hail answered. Also, how wildfire smoke hurts air quality. Next, meet the mad Lego bomber of Durango. Finally, new music from Paul DeHaven.
Mayor Hancock Unveils New 20-Year City Plans; How Colorado Schools Are Upping Security
The Denveright plans imagine a 2038 Denver with more public transit, parks and diversity. Next, how schools are upping security for the first post-Parkland school year. Then, a Colorado Springs mother watches her son’s posthumous Medal of Honor ceremony. Also, a bicycling nonprofit helps underprivileged kids. Finally, Colorado’s wildest wildflowers.
Colorado Needs More Therapists For Sex Offenders; Why Traffic Isn’t Bad For The Economy
A new state law will redirect Department of Corrections attention to recruiting therapists for sex offenders behind bars. Then, why traffic doesn’t actually hurt the region’s GDP or job growth. Next, Pueblo’s new push for renewable energy. Also, inside CPR News’ housing market reporting. Finally, how country singer Dierks Bentley fell in love with Colorado.
Why Does Colorado Have So Many Road Rage Fatalities?; The Early Forecast For Winter Snow
Colorado has the second-highest rate of road rage fatalities in the nation. Next, what NOAA’s latest El Nino data means for the snowfall on Colorado’s peaks. Then, why fire lookout towers still play an important role in wildfire fighting. Also, a Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher’s secret singing talent. Finally, a Metro State linguistics student is off to Oxford.
What Does It Take To Be A Fire Spotter? Here Are 5 Things To Know
Solitary lookout towers in the western United States still hold an important place in wildland firefighting.
