From Quarantine, Gardner Is Working On Passing A Stimulus Package And Getting More Ventilators
Gardner also defended the president’s calling the new coronavirus the “Chinese virus.”
March 23, 2020: How ER Rooms Are Prepping For Coronavirus; A Faith Leader’s Reflections
An emergency physician in Colorado explains how ER’s are preparing for patients with COVID-19. Then, one Denver faith leader — who used to be a nurse — reflects on this time. Later, how adopting a pet right now helps shelters and your mental health. Finally, why is there a designated bike route along Pena Boulevard to Denver International Airport?
March 20, 2020: The Pianos At The Brown Palace Fall Silent; What A Ventilator Is
With dining rooms closed due to COVID-19, the Brown Palace Hotel’s piano player is finding himself out of a job after 33 years. Then, a doctor at National Jewish Health explains what a ventilator is and how it helps patients with the new coronavirus. Later, an update on unemployment claims in the state. Finally, advice for parents with bored kids at home.
March 18, 2020: Fighting Anxiety Of Social Isolation; Are Modern Elections ‘Jim Crow 2.0?’
A restaurant owner shares her hope of avoiding layoffs. Plus, we put the economic effects of COVID-19 into perspective. Then, how to overcome the anxiety of social isolation. And, are modern elections “Jim Crow 2.0?” We talk with the author of “One Person, No Vote: How Voter Suppression is Destroying Our Democracy.”
Guess What Colorado: The Front Range Isn’t Where You Think It Is
Even if there is an official map, it’s all a matter of perspective.
Wondering What It’s Like Living With COVID-19? This Denver Man Can Tell You
Forty-six-year-old Ian came down with what he thought was maybe just the flu.
March 13, 2020: Colorado’s Treasury And COVID-19; Inside A ‘Haunted’ Hotel
A Colorado writer shares a personal story about how COVID-19 impacts artists and those in the gig economy. Then, state Treasurer Dave Young talks about how the state’s reserves are withstanding the novel coronavirus. Plus, state prisons halt visitors to keep the virus at bay. And, inside a Colorado hotel known for its ghostly patrons.
March 11, 2020: Proving Success Of Cloud Seeding; Tasty Treat From ‘Shalom On The Range’
Understanding the COVID-19 state of emergency in Colorado, and how society reacts to fears of the outbreak. Then, researchers prove cloud seeding for snow is worth the effort. Plus, how a fantasy role-playing game helps teens in real life. And, from “The Kitchen Shelf,” a recipe for challah bread thanks to “Shalom on the Range.”
Want Challah No Colorado Bear Can Resist? You’ll Find It In ‘Shalom On The Range’
The simple Kosher loaf is usually braided and a staple of many Jewish celebrations and holidays.
March 10, 2020: COVID-19 & The Workplace; How Forests Recover After Beetle Damage
Today, helping employers and employees navigate the novel coronavirus when workers get sick. Then, how have the last 25 years changed for women in the state legislature? Plus, why libraries hire social workers. Also, a Colorado Wonders question about naming ski trails. And new research shows forests are unexpectedly resilient in the wake of beetle damage.
March 6, 2020: Coronavirus & High-Risk Patients; Celebrating El Taco Rey’s Family Legacy
Now that there are confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Colorado, what should those at high-risk be doing? Then, understanding the incarceration rate of women. Plus, we meet musician Joe Johnson who found a new life in Colorado. Also, the family legacy of El Taco Rey. And we say good-bye to a dear friend.
Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers On Race And Policing, Keeping Housing Affordable And The State’s Infrastructure Failures
The mayor says the city’s officers involved in the 2019 Devon Bailey shooting, “acted in total accordance with the law and the police, the department procedures.”
March 5, 2020: Understanding The Impact Of Objectification; Suthers On Growth, Policing
Harvey Weinstein is scheduled to be sentenced March 11. A Colorado College professor who says he acted inappropriately toward her is now researching the objectification of women and its consequences. Then, Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers talks housing and police oversight. And a hopeful future for Temple Aaron in Trinidad.
March 4, 2020: Sanders’ Colorado Win; Pueblo’s Particular Politics; Courting Space Command
A quick victory Tuesday night in Colorado for Senator Bernie Sanders, but the candidate faces stiff competition from Vice President Joe Biden. Then, we get the pulse of Pueblo politics. Also, we answer more questions about coronavirus and testing for the illness in Colorado. And, efforts to land Space Command.
March 2, 2020: Places That Represent Change In Colorado Springs; The History Of ‘The Dry’
Colorado Matters broadcasts from Colorado Springs this week, as CPR News launches a new partnership with KRCC. Ryan Warner asked KRCC’s managing editor, Andrea Chalfin, to choose a place in the Springs that represents where the city is right now. Then, a back-to-basics discussion about coronavirus. Also, ensuring the history of “The Dry” is not lost.
Democratic Presidential Candidate Pete Buttigieg Pushes Ahead To Super Tuesday, Talks About Coronavirus, Guns And More
Democratic presidential nominee Pete Buttigieg spoke to Colorado Public Radio on Sunday and talked about his support in Colorado, the what presidential leadership looks like in the face of a spreading virus and gun reforms in America.
