Victims Face Perpetrators With Restorative Justice; How To Make A Conservationist Brewery
How a person heals after a crime varies for each victim. Restorative justice is one approach, where a facilitator guides a conversation between the victim or their family and the perpetrator of a crime. Next, how a Western Slope brewery doubles as a water conservation organization. Brewing beer takes a significant amount of water.
Inside The Epicenter Of CO’s Suicide Epidemic; Why Some Teens Quit Social Media In October
NPR national correspondent Kirk Siegler traveled to Grand Junction and Mesa County to continue his reporting on suicide and mental health in rural America. Then, Offline October challenges young people to get off social media for a month to better their mental health. Next, in the latest episode of Purplish, how Colorado became purple in the first place.
Walker Stapleton On What He Would Do As Governor
In perhaps his last “job interview” before the election, Walker Stapleton, the Republican candidate for Colorado governor, talks about sports gambling taxes as a way to fix our transportation troubles, education taxes, tariffs and whether […]
Jared Polis On What He Would Do As Governor
In perhaps his last “job interview” before the election, Jared Polis, the Democratic candidate for Colorado governor, talks about Amazon’s HQ2, growth, transportation, education taxes, health care costs, and his resolution to […]
Doctors Said He Wouldn’t Survive His Burns. Now Dave Repsher’s Ready To Restart His Life
David Repsher, a flight nurse, was burned over 90 percent of his body three years ago when the medical helicopter he was riding in crashed. Soon, though, they’ll start a new chapter. The couple is about to move back to their beloved mountain home in Silverthorne, and they’re fighting to hold those responsible for the helicopter crash accountable.
Suicide Is Personal For This Psychologist; Governor Honors Preservationist Dana Crawford
Stacey Freedenthal, a psychotherapist in Denver who studies suicide as an associate professor at the University of Denver, kept a secret for years. She herself had struggled with depression in her 20s. Then, preservationist Dana Crawford is honored today. She is responsible for saving Larimer Square and other iconic Denver spots.
Drought, NAFTA Make A Hard Summer For Colorado Farmers; The Hatch Vs. Pueblo Chile Rivalry
A hard summer for Colorado agriculture was led by severe drought and NAFTA renegotiations. Then, why the Hatch Chile is more popular than the Pueblo Chile. Next, in light of the UN climate change study, what Colorado companies are doing. Also, a new CU Boulder project puts artists and scientists to work. Finally, the Boys and Girls Club “Youth of the Year.”
What Everyday Coloradans Think Of The President; How The Associated Press Calls Elections
When CPR News reporters traveled statewide on a pre-elections road trip, they asked Coloradans what they thought of President Trump. Then, how the AP calls election races. Next, Deborah Ramirez is glad she came forward. Also, this robot comforts seniors with dementia. Then, a Fruita woman who was a Rockford Peach. Finally, Molly Brown’s story is a ballet.
What Are Men’s Responsibilities In A #MeToo Era?; History Of Gerrymandering In Colorado
Amid a growing conversation around sexual assault, a CSU group is working to end gender-based violence by teaching men about consent and vulnerability. Then, in a new episode of Purplish, how the troubled 2011 redistricting process led to the current calls for reform. Next, we answer a Colorado Wonders question about “Right to Farm” laws across the state.
What’s With The White House’s Marijuana Committee?; Inside The Finances Of A Radical Saver
Sen. Michael Bennet raised concerns, and ended up confirming, the existence of a secret federal marijuana committee because of a Buzzfeed News report. Then, these people retire in their 30s or 40s by being radical savers. Next, Gregory Alan Isakov has a new album out. Finally, how Grand Junction contributed to the Manhattan Project in WWII.
Temple Grandin Wants Kids To Put Down Their Phones; Pitcher Kyle Freeland Talks #Rocktober
In her new book, Temple Grandin shares inventions for kids of all ages to make. Then, Rockies pitcher and Denver native Kyle Freeland talks about the playoffs. Next, an iconic and condescending voice on the DIA train is out. Also, meet the Indiana Jones of CSU. Then, snowboarding the world’s tallest peaks. Finally, the little lost llama becomes a book.
Juveniles Sentenced To Life May Get Released; It’s Small, But Tin Cup Is Not A Ghost Town
A Colorado Supreme Court ruling opens the door for juveniles sentenced to life without parole to get released from prison. Then, a small town that balloons during summer for off-roading season. Next, a new show combines symphony with science, and a light show too. Also, the Colorado Cache Cookbook turns 40. Finally, the conservationist vote.
The Forgotten State Of Southern Colorado, Pt. 2; Coloradans Weigh In On Governor’s Race
In part two of the fourth episode of Purplish, why southern Colorado feels forgotten next to the Front Range. Then, CPR reporters who traveled the state reflect on what they heard about the governor’s race. Next, a new podcast explores our fascination with Bigfoot. Also, how Denver districts are helping teachers afford housing.
What Walker Stapleton Would Do As Governor; The Forgotten State Of Southern Colorado
The Republican candidate for governor sits down with Colorado Matters to discuss his plans for transportation, his love of jazz and why he joked about sleeping through the PERA vote. Then, in part one of the fourth episode of Purplish, why southern Colorado feels forgotten next to the Front Range. Also, why whiskey has become so popular.
Adam Cayton-Holland Shares His Struggles With Sister’s Suicide In ‘Tragi-Comic’ Memoir
Denver Comedian Adam Cayton-Holland’s career was taking off in 2012. But instead of celebrating, he found himself bursting into tears in his car. His little sister, Lydia, his best friend, had killed herself. She was 28. His new memoir, “Tragedy + Time,” is both a loving tribute to his sister and a brutally honest look as he comes to terms with her suicide.
Covering The White House In The Trump Era; Why Intersex Birth Certificates Matter
NPR White House Correspondent Scott Horsley shares how he checks his bias in reporting, the dynamics of the press room and keeping up with news today. Then, how an intersex person fought for their Colorado birth certificate to be amended. Next, the big business in aging populations. Also, why you may see tarantulas moving en masse in southern Colorado.
