- There just aren't enough congregants to maintain Trinidad’s Temple Aaron, so the historic building is for sale.
- Repairs continue along the aging Arkansas River levee that protects downtown Pueblo from flooding. This winter contractors removed about 3,000 linear feet of concrete from the face of the levee
- Pueblo artist Teresa Vito hopes to see her painting of chile peppers cruising I-25 on special license plates.
- Author Sean Prentiss went on a quest to find the grave of the creator of the Monkey Wrench Gang, but what he really found were answers to other mysteries.
- The Extreme Mammals exhibit at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science showcases bizarre creatures - both living and extinct.
- The new Institute of Cannabis Research at Colorado State University Pueblo recently launched with about $1.1 million in state and local funding.
- Concerns about increases in antibiotic-resistant germs mean that a decades-old practice by feedlots, ranchers and even 4H kids will change.
- CU Boulder’s library houses documents from congressional history including beautifully illustrated reports like the Hayden Survey.
- A photographer and a writer clung to narrow ledges, endured thirst and injuries to document the Grand Canyon from one end to another.
- The Institute of Cannabis Research launches with multiple studies to find new uses for the plant -- including helping people with epilepsy.
- As part of his global wildlife conservation work, zookeeper Dave Johnson helps Nepalis use beehives to stop marauding elephants.
- Daredevil motorcycle stunts around Boulder in the 1970s turned a plumber’s son named Terry Chesebro into the legendary Evil Cheesey. But his fame didn’t last.
- A new documentary, Forging the West, looks at the 144-year story of Pueblo’s Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its pivotal role in the development of the west.
- Forget the Iditarod, instead imagine specially bred dogs teamed with humans on skis, bikes and more.
- A new website lets you compare what parts of Colorado looked like in the 1870s with what those places look like today.
- Marketing Colorado’s natural beauty changed the state's landscape and how people experienced it.
