Weiser Will Challenge National Emergency; Why Are Prosecutors Filing So Many Felonies?
AG Phil Weiser will challenge Trump’s wall declaration, and a law professor reacts to the emergency. Next, while other crime stats are flat, felony charges are rising. Also, the EPA has a plan for El Paso County’s PFA problem. Then, women are rarely on company boards. Next, behind the proposed statewide straw ban. Finally, meet Denver artist Suchitra Mattai.
This CU Scientist Loves To Camp — In Antarctica; Remembering The 1969 Carnation Protests
Ted Scambos studies the risk climate change poses to the Thwaites glacier. Then, the Su Teatro theater company remembers the flower protests 50 years ago. Next, there’s a James Brown bridge in Steamboat Springs. Also, Clarence Moses-EL feels like a fuller person now. Then, a new play reflects on the Flight 232 crash. Finally, meet a tarot-obsessed artist.
Sens. Gardner And Bennet, On The Record; Denver Teachers React To Strike Deal Reached
Colorado Sens. Cory Gardner and Michael Bennet belong to different parties, but try to find a middle ground on some issues. Then, Denver teachers respond to the all-nighter deal. Next, where marijuana tax money goes. Also, disrupting the real estate industry. Then, corporations go in big on renewable energy. Finally, some Peruvian psychedelic rock.
How Gentrification Is Changing Colorado; What Are The State’s Most Endangered Places?
The Globeville and Elyria-Swansea neighborhoods in north Denver are in a moment of dramatic change, but they don’t want to be another footnote in the gentrification story. Then, a CU Denver researcher is studying how to predict and track gentrification. Next, these are Colorado’s most endangered historic places. Also, an update on Prodigy Coffee.
The History Of The Teacher Pay Gap; A High School Journalist Reports From His School
A labor economist explains why teachers have always struggled to get higher pay. Then, a student journalist shares the scene from Thomas Jefferson High School on Day One of the strike. Next, this chef started a support group for restaurant workers struggling with mental illness. Also, Ted Bundy’s Colorado connection. Finally, the history of Navy aquanauts.
Denver Teachers Went On Strike Today; Colorado Democrats Want To Act On Oil And Gas
Host Ryan Warner talked to Denver Public Schools Superintendent Susana Cordova and teacher Rachel Sandoval about the strike. Then, we explore the history of labor music. Next, after years of back-and-forth, state Democrats want to pass oil and gas legislation. Finally, what is the riskier sport: Hiking or skiing?
Why People With Mental Health Issues Languish In Jail; CO’s New Ag Commissioner, On The Record
A watchdog calls Colorado’s plan to deal with mentally ill people awaiting trial “scattershot.” Then, Kate Greenberg is Colorado’s first female Commissioner of Agriculture. Also, a rescued horse has a big backstory. Finally, saxophonist Tia Fuller talks about her Grammy nomination and touring with Beyonce.
Gov. Jared Polis Sits Down With Colorado Matters; Fort Carson Is Recruiting In New Ways
Gov. Jared Polis talks about commuting death row sentences, oil and gas policy, and his first month in office. Then, how Fort Carson is getting creative with recruiting new cadets. Next, a CU student’s perspective on Title IX changes. Also, meet a world-renowned horsehair hitcher. Finally, a Steve Jobs opera is nominated for a Grammy.
The President’s State Of The Union, Explained; Mountain Lion Attacks Are Scary, But Rare
Analysts explain what Coloradans need to know from President Donald Trump’s 2019 State of the Union last night. Then, there have only been 16 mountain lion attacks in Colorado in 30 years, including this guest. Next, a new program battles teen suicide through texting. Finally, ahead of his birthday bash, we revisit our interview about Neal Cassady.
What To Know About Interior Sec. Nominee David Bernhardt; Why Youth Suicide Is On The Rise
President Donald Trump has officially nominated acting secretary David Bernhardt to lead the Interior. Then, what research into youth suicide in Colorado revealed. Next, payday lenders face major changes. Also, the French Legion of Honor medal is given to WWII nurse Leila Morrison. Finally, we explore the book “The Frame-Up.”
How Gardner’s Reelection Race Could Transform The Senate; What’s In Hickenlooper’s Name?
As Cory Gardner faces his rivals and endorses Trump for reelection, Colorado’s U.S. senate race draws national attention. Then, what does “Hickenlooper” mean anyway? Next, a new study wants to find out if daily pot users drive drugged differently than habitual users. Finally, the first episode from the new season of Purplish explores the GAVEL amendment.
What’s To Come This State Legislative Session; The Research Behind Full-Day Kindergarten
CPR politics reporter Bente Birkeland explains why the majority Democrats’ biggest policy proposals at the state Capitol are yet to come. Next, studies show that full-day kindergarten helps more kids achieve, even if it’s not a “silver bullet.” Then, does your employer help you save for college? Also, the advanced civilization behind Chaco Canyon. Finally, artist Jordan Casteel comes home.
Why Isn’t Colorado’s Investment In Literacy Working? Polar Tourism Is A New Travel Trend
A Colorado Sun story looks into why more than half of the state’s kids are still falling behind in reading. Then, why traveling to the Arctic and Antarctica is one the rise. Next, how tourists can leave no trace in Colorado. Also, the state of kill committees at the Capitol. Finally, Denver Audubon turns 50 and celebrates bird watching.
Have Friends Or Family Visiting Colorado? Share These 7 ‘Leave No Trace’ Tips
The Colorado Office of Tourism is cracking down on bad behavior in a new campaign, “Care For Colorado.”
After The ‘Travel Ban,’ CO’s Refugee Community Changed; Mikah Meyer Blazes A New Trail
Fewer refugees are coming to the United States and to Colorado, and they represent different countries. Then, Mikah Meyer is opening the door for LGBT representation in the outdoors industry. Next, this Colorado “30 Under 30” lister is 13. Also, the science behind moon rocks. Finally, meet the Denver Art Museum expansion architect.
Blockchain Is Everywhere In Colorado, But What Is It? ; Some Coffee Species May Go Extinct
Colorado is a leader in businesses connected to blockchain. But what is it? One entrepreneur offers a straightforward explanation. Then, why some wild coffee varieties are endangered. Next, an update on the Denver construction boom. Also, veterans lend their unique worldview to photography. Finally, a local singer gets a chance at the Met Opera.
