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.
How Jared Polis Would Lead As Governor; A Little-Known Mid-1800s Millionaire
Democratic candidate for governor Jared Polis talks about his plans for growth, Amazon’s second headquarters, roads, schools, healthcare, energy, his wealth and video games. Next, “The Bonanza King” explores the life of John Mackay, who forged a rags-to-riches story when he struck it rich mining. Finally, a Colorado Cosby accuser reacts to his sentencing.
How One Teen Got Involved With Voter Registration; CPR News Goes On An Election Road Trip
An East High senior is enlisting students for National Voter Registration Day. Next, why CPR News took a road trip before the election. Also, a controversial Julesburg sales tax initiative. Then, scientific opportunities during eclipses. Next, a WWII submariner’s story. Also, the deal with an interesting public art sculpture. Finally, join our book club.
Why People Don’t Report Alleged Assaults; Ken Burns Doesn’t Believe History Repeats Itself
As accusations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh emerge, so do old misconceptions about sexual assault. Then, Ken Burns shares his favorite chapter of American history and what he thinks of the state of the nation today. Next, the third episode of Purplish explores Walker Stapleton’s family name. Also, inside a secret festival in Crested Butte.
As Another Kavanaugh Accuser Emerges, So Do Old Misconceptions About Sexual Assault
Colorado resident Deborah Ramirez alleges Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her while the two were in college together at Yale.
Ben Roy Talks With His Father About His Alleged Abuse; A Novel Explores Jamaica’s History
Denver comedian Ben Roy says he was abused when he was 7 years old at a Catholic summer camp. Decades later, and he and has father reflect on what went wrong. Next, CU Boulder professor Marcia Douglas explores Jamaican violence and humanity in her latest book. Also, find the hidden elves in the Denver Museum of Nature and Science.
Why 30 Percent Of Holocaust Survivors Live In Poverty; Marijuana Is A Top Midterms Issue
As these photographers set out to take portraits of Holocaust survivors, they also discovered how many live in poverty. Then, how marijuana grew to become a top issue in the 2018 midterms. Next, the Colorado Sun digs deep into Coloradan’s pounds of trash and poor recycling habits. Also, a play called “Men on Boats” will feature no men on stage (or on boats).
In Photographing Holocaust Survivors, These Coloradans Discovered Many Live In Poverty
While taking photos of Holocaust survivors, John Pregulman would often find his subjects struggling economically. Then he and his wife Amy started KAVOD.
What’s What In The Jason Crow-Mike Coffman Race; Tim Wirth Still Fights For Climate Change
The race for the congressional seat in District 6 continues to heat up as Democratic Jason Crow challenges incumbent Republican Mike Coffman. Then, former senator Tim Wirth still hasn’t given up on Climate Change policy after 30 years. Next, a documentary follows a Coloradan who plays college football for a deaf and hard-of-hearing school.
Hickenlooper Explores Options On National Field; How Denver Helps Tanzanian Girls Graduate
Gov. John Hickenlooper explains the reasoning behind creating his national PAC, Giddy Up. Then, a Denver nonprofit built a boarding school in Tanzania to help girls graduate. Next, the tiny plastics that pose a big threat. Also, why to look at the libary’s recently returned rack. Finally, a school designed with students in recovery in mind.
Escape The Algorithm Of Book Suggestions In The Library’s Recently Returned Rack
Writer Elisa Gabbert recently penned a letter of recommendation for the recently returned section at the Denver Central Library.
This Hurricane-Tracking Tech Is Made In Colo.; New Docu Film Follows The Dawn Wall Climb
Predicting the path hurricanes will take when they’re still over open ocean is tricky. That’s why scientists use dropsondes, paper towel tube-shaped devices that are dropped into storms from planes. Next, a documentary follows Tommy Caldwell’s climb up the Dawn Wall on El Capitan. Finally, the second episode of Purplish explores Jared Polis’ money.
This Firefighter Saved Dozens Of Lives In 2013 Floods; How Dyslexia Sets Students Back
Firefighter Tim Brady was credited with saving more than 100 lives, but he still thinks about two women who died. Then, while roads and bridges have been rebuilt, many in Lyons are struggling to recover community. Next, how systemic challenges hurt dyslexic students. Also, the history of the String Cheese Incident. Finally, the next Olympic blade runner.
Lyons Flooding Made Research Real For A Local Scientist; Sake Could Be CO’s Next Big Thing
Flood researcher Bob Brakenridge studied floods half a world away, until in 2013 one struck his home in Lyons. Next, in a state dominated by craft beer, sake could be the next big boozy trend. Then, inside the exclusive Rembrandt opening at the Denver Art Museum on Sept. 16. Also, a master gardener answers your green thumb questions.
This Climate Scientist Is Also Evangelical; How To Prepare Schools For Natural Disasters
Katharine Hayhoe uses her faith as a tool to connect with climate change deniers on a level her experience as a scientist can not. Then, this CU professor dedicated years of research to designing a disaster preparedness guidebook. Also, a native New Yorker-turned-Coloradan remembers 9/11. Next, a defense attorney channels her experience into a crime novel.
