A Grand Junction teen has deep community ties and big plans for the future, but only a temporary reprieve from deportation that's subject to presidential approval. He was brought to the U.S. illegally at age 5. His story is the first in a CPR series about people who stand to be directly affected, for better or worse, by Trump administration policies. Then, a Denver veterinarian will offer free services Saturday to the pets of current and former service members. And, Fort Collins researchers are testing ways to extend the lives of mice, with an eye toward someday keeping humans healthier longer. Plus, a CU Boulder poet's latest work features characters like Martin Luther King Jr. and singer Eartha Kitt. Also, a new device offers disabled athletes a chance to get back on Colorado's trails.
- Uncertainty Hangs Over An Ambitious, And Undocumented, Grand Junction Teen
- Denver Veterinarian Helps Veterans Who Need Care For Their Pets
- Is There A Drug To Help People Stay Healthier Longer? Two Colorado Profs Say It's Possible
- Colorado Poet Creates A Handbook For A Modern Minstrel Show
- New All-Terrain Wheelchair Lets Users Hit The Trails Once Again
