Colorado Matters

We get perspective on what life is like in isolation from one of the first people diagnosed with a presumptive case of COVID-19 in Colorado. Then, the impact the virus is having at the state capitol. Plus, lessons learned after dealing with a different virus in Mesa County. And we answer a Colorado Wonders about the Front Range.

A Colorado writer shares a personal story about how COVID-19 impacts artists and those in the gig economy. Then, state Treasurer Dave Young talks about how the state’s reserves are withstanding the novel coronavirus. Plus, state prisons halt visitors to keep the virus at bay. And, inside a Colorado hotel known for its ghostly patrons.

In an effort to slow the spread of coronavirus, universities and colleges across the state are moving to online-only classes, including CU Boulder. And, what Gov. Polis’ emergency declaration means. Finally, the “Teens Under Stress” series continues with existential stress. How teens are managing fears of climate change and if older generations can relate.

Understanding the COVID-19 state of emergency in Colorado, and how society reacts to fears of the outbreak. Then, researchers prove cloud seeding for snow is worth the effort. Plus, how a fantasy role-playing game helps teens in real life. And, from “The Kitchen Shelf,” a recipe for challah bread thanks to “Shalom on the Range.”

Today, helping employers and employees navigate the novel coronavirus when workers get sick. Then, how have the last 25 years changed for women in the state legislature? Plus, why libraries hire social workers. Also, a Colorado Wonders question about naming ski trails. And new research shows forests are unexpectedly resilient in the wake of beetle damage.

With at least eight identified cases of COVID-19 in Colorado, we get perspective about the importance of a quarantine and understanding the incubation period. Then, understanding what life is like with early-onset Alzheimer’s. And, “Half Broke” explores how horses are helping people struggling to find their place in the world.

Now that there are confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Colorado, what should those at high-risk be doing? Then, understanding the incarceration rate of women. Plus, we meet musician Joe Johnson who found a new life in Colorado. Also, the family legacy of El Taco Rey. And we say good-bye to a dear friend.

Harvey Weinstein is scheduled to be sentenced March 11. A Colorado College professor who says he acted inappropriately toward her is now researching the objectification of women and its consequences. Then, Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers talks housing and police oversight. And a hopeful future for Temple Aaron in Trinidad.