As the Democrats conclude their arguments in the Senate impeachment trial, we get a better view of Colorado's role so far in the process. Then, breaking the silence about male sex trafficking with the new documentary, "Boys." Plus, master gardener Loni Gaudet is back to answer questions as the seasons change. And celebrating Dolly Day in Denver.

The “Teens Under Stress” series continues with tips and solutions to managing stress from academic pressures. Then, if children could have a say in city planning, what would they want? The answer can be found in Boulder. And, how the Colorado National Guard’s mission has evolved in its 160 years. Finally, Gregory Alan Isakov is nominated for a Grammy.

The census is coming to count Coloradans -- and not just on paper anymore. Then, DACA recipient Marissa Molina on her path to the Metropolitan State University Board of Trustees. Plus, a mountain sheriff’s office faces sexual harassment issues. Also, former Rockie Larry Walker makes the Hall of Fame.

Students (and future voters) at Strasburg High School offer perspective on impeachment and politics as the U.S. Senate trial begins. Then, Colorado-based organizations overcome challenges to help in Haiti 10 years after the earthquake. Plus, the honor system and RTD. And, an Arvada West High School choir director is nominated for a Grammy.

University of Denver professor Arthur Jones, whose courses often focus on the history of African-American music, has made it his mission to preserve and revive spirituals. In 1998, he officially formed The Spirituals Project, which is now based out of DU’s Lamont School of Music. The choir sang at the CPR Performance Studio in January 2018.

What kind of preparation goes into the impeachment trial, which starts next week in the U.S. Senate? Then, Rep. Diana DeGette (D-Denver) says new information bolsters her decision to impeach. Plus, how the issue is affecting political tribalism in the U.S., and a Republican commissioner pushes back against Gov. Polis' transportation agenda.

Democratic Rep. Jason Crow talks about his role in the upcoming Senate impeachment trial. Then, the impact of high deductibles on rural health care in Colorado. Also, tracking the money in the debate over a public health option. Durango middle schools may be cell phones. And author Marcia Douglas receives a big writing award for her next project.

In our regular conversation with Gov. Jared Polis, Ryan Warner asks about the proposed public health option, climate change, and family leave. Then, re-imagining a nuclear winner. Also, honoring Japanese-American veterans. Plus, the challenges of being teen parents, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s favorite song which he heard in Denver.