
Festival’s fate still hangs in the balance
After the 2013 Riot Fest in Byers, residents are split on whether or not the music festival with high profile acts should return to the small Colorado town.

Five Questions: Denver Art Museum’s Danielle Stephens on ‘Beyond Pop Art’
Contemporary art master teacher Danielle Stephens discusses pop art and Tom Wesselmann, one the movement’s leading artists.

The Colorado Art Report: American women rebuild war-torn France, street art moves indoors and more
CPR’s weekly arts show explores Denver philanthropist Margaret Brown’s relief efforts abroad after WWI and a Denver museum’s collaboration with a group of graffiti artists.

How West African drummers use their instruments to speak
Umoja Dance Company, a Denver-based drum and dance ensemble, gives CPR an exclusive preview of a West African song and dance.

Five Questions: Phamaly Theatre Company Executive Director Chris Silberman
Denver’s Phamaly Theatre Company, which casts actors with disabilities, talks to CPR about its upcoming musical and 2015 Japan tour.

What you may not know about ‘The Unsinkable Molly Brown’
A collection of photographs currently at display at Denver’s Molly Brown House sheds light on Margaret Brown’s humanitarian efforts in France after WWI.

The Colorado Art Report: Future of libraries, resume narratives and more
CPR’s weekly arts show explores the ways libraries are evolving and what resumes say about the art of storytelling.

Are tiny neighborhood book boxes changing the library ecosystem?
Two poets will travel on a tandem bike from Boulder to Beloit, Wisconsin, building miniature libraries in small towns along the way.

Creator of historic ‘Broncho Buster’ sculpture to receive public attribution
Nearly 100 years after they were commissioned, works by bronze sculptor Alexander Phimister Proctor in Denver’s Civic Center Park receive their due.

The Colorado Art Report: Video games in downtown Denver, ballet ‘Olympics’ and more
CPR’s weekly arts show examines ballet as a competitive art form and an outdoor video game installation.

Colorado ballerinas heading to USA International Ballet Competition
Emily Speed, Anisa Sinteral-Scott and Ariel Breitman are among 100 dancers selected from 300 applicants to compete. This year marks state’s biggest showing ever at the event, which runs through June 29.

Béla Fleck’s got a thing for Mozart
Renowned banjoist insists that the Colorado Symphony play the “Jupiter” Symphony.

New book captures Telluride Bluegrass Festival memories through poster art, essays
Essays from musicians and photographs are featured in the new book that also catalogs the 40 colorful posters used to advertise the festival throughout its history.

Five Questions: Perry-Mansfield New Works Festival artistic director Andrew Leynse
Now in its 17th year, a tucked-away theater festival near Steamboat Springs might be one of best kept secrets in the performing arts landscape.

The Colorado Art Report: Glass art shipping, writer’s block and more
CPR’s weekly art show explores how Dale Chihuly’s glass art survives a cross-country trip without breaking, ways to overcome writer’s block and more.

John Barrymore memorabilia sheds light on actor’s personal life
A grad student’s discovery at CU Boulder is helping shape the Colorado Shakespeare Festival’s upcoming production of “I Hate Hamlet.”