Memories Back Then
“Memories Back Then explores how my understanding of memory and identity has evolved since being diagnosed as AuDHD (Autistic + ADHD).
“The American Revolution” Prologue Series
As part of its commemoration of the America 250 / Colorado 150 anniversary, the University of Colorado Colorado Springs (UCCS) is hosting a showing of Ken Burns’ new film, “The […]
Why these Colorado college students still believe in public service
At a time when politics can feel toxic and trust in institutions is low, two Colorado State University students are choosing to lean in rather than tune out. Harper Dorris and Amber Wright say their generation still believes in civic engagement — from voting in local elections to bridging political divides. They joined Colorado Matters to discuss what keeps them hopeful and why public service still matters.
Nov 12 Meeting for The Pikes Peak Genealogical Society
Wednesday, November 12 Revelers, Hog Killers, and Disobedient Children: Early State Laws by Judy G.
LAPOMPE in Concert
For nearly a decade, LAPOMPE has been entertaining and delighting audiences in Colorado with their eclectic combination of gypsy swing, blues, and soulful originals.
37th Annual Navajo Rug and Native American Jewelry Sale
This event is an opportunity to see over 200 beautiful vintage and contemporary weavings, learn about Navajo textiles and the people who create them, and support the CU museum while […]
Loveland sculptor honors Joséphine Baker a century after she left for France
Peformer and civil rights champion Joséphine Baker found fame and freedom in France. A century after she left the United States, Baker is being celebrated in clay and bronze. Loveland sculptor Jane DeDecker is creating a piece that will sit near Baker’s former villa in western Paris.
Listen: Referendum 310: Keep or drop a ban on flavored tobacco products
Denver City Council banned the sales less than a year ago.
Judge rejects plea deal for funeral home owner accused of stashing nearly 190 decaying bodies
On Monday, family members of the deceased will argue that the deal’s 15- to 20-year sentence isn’t enough.
Nov. 3, 2025: Trump intervenes on wolf reintroduction, health insurance rates rise, laid off federal workers move on
It sparked months of warnings and prompted the government shutdown. Now the health insurance marketplace is open with fewer federal subsidies. Then, the Trump administration is telling Colorado to stop importing gray wolves from Canada. Plus, what laid off federal workers are doing since their jobs got cut.
New online avalanche course aims to teach outdoor safety before people go outdoors
The class aims to help would-be backcountry adventurers spot dangerous conditions and take proper precautions.
Budget process underway in Colorado Springs, and the city is handling marijuana tax revenue for the first time
There has been contention over how the money would be spent since shortly after the city started collecting the money in April.
‘Love is Blind’ put a spotlight on Colorado, but it’s not an easy state for filmmakers
Between hosting a hit reality show and acquiring a prestigious film festival, Colorado’s entertainment industry has been buzzing recently. But filmmakers, producers and crew members say making media here is still an uphill battle.
Doctor tripped up by $64K bill for ankle surgery and hospital stay
The hospital kept her overnight, but her insurer stopped paying after she left the ER.
