A Denver political strategist who should've been on top of the world is instead finishing one of the hardest years of his life, because of depression likely brought on by open heart surgery. The Beaver Creek Fire burning in far northern Colorado is so exceptional it's forced firefighters to rethink 100 years of suppression tactics. Then, climate change is affecting what visitors to Mesa Verde National Park see, and National Park Service archeologists say that as global temperatures warm, other historical sights could be at risk.
- Depression Often Follows Heart Surgery, As Political Strategist Ted Trimpa Learned
- Northern Colorado Fire Shows Old Firefighting Techniques Don't Work In Beetle-Kill Forests
- In Mesa Verde, Climate Change Reveals New Treasures, Destroys Old Ones
- Lessons From The Past Could Save Parks' Cultural Resources
