Anticipated ICE enforcement is not unprecedented. Then, Gov. Polis and Rep. Buck speak at the Western Conservative Summit. Plus, why Hawaiians call the Western Slope home. One of the last men to walk on the Moon recalls the Apollo missions. We get perspective on river rafting deaths in the state, Colorado wonders about grey water, and hail damage adds up.

The Red Cross offers first aid training to faith leaders to help them provide care when disasters strike. Then, young Southern Ute tribal members attend culture camp. Next, 3-on-3 basketball will debut at the 2020 Olympics. Also, visiting Casa Bonita for the first time. Then, a 40-man opera on a tiny stage. Finally, remembering Denise Nickerson.

NPR's Yuki Noguchi covers the complicated relationship between ICE and private firms that run some immigration detention centers. Then, the Centennial Institute's Jeff Hunt previews the Western Conservative Summit. Next, teaching at age 81. Also, the Pueblo vs. Hatch chile rivalry heats up.

Hans Meyer, a leading immigration attorney in Denver, shares how the Trump administration's threats of mass deportations are affecting his clients. Then, one of the world's premier mosquito experts is a CMU professor. Next, are wolves the key to stopping chronic wasting disease? Finally, NPR host Ari Shapiro performs with Pink Martini at Red Rocks.

An online quiz from the nonprofit More in Common shows the taker how their perception of the other political party may be off. Then, how Denver Post photojournalist RJ Sangosti was inspired to report on air quality in Elyria-Swansea. Next, a new mural honors the first black world cycling champion. Finally, is this the oldest photo of Denver?

Boulder scientists are launching a landmark study into wildfire smoke's health effects. Then, what's the evidence behind the Trump administration's sagebrush fire break plan. Next, Colorado support a suffragette memorial. Also, recapping the World Cup. Then, Colorado's canals evolve. Next, what Colorado smells like. Finally, an artist's map obsession.

In honor of July 4th, we play encores of our favorite stories about veterans and American history.

After 24 years behind bars, Curtis Brooks was released. Then, in the latest episode of "On Something," the realities of expungement. Next, licensed marijuana consumption spaces are on the way. Also, how BookBar is responding to controversy around drag queen story time. Also, Peter Roper reflects on Pueblo. Finally, Denver band Kiltro plays Chilean music.