The U.S. Senate race is set for Colorado: Republican incumbent Cory Gardner will face Democrat John Hickenlooper in November. We ask Gardner about Russian bounties, health care, and his priorities for a second term. Then, the upset in Colorado’s third district. Plus, voters of all stripes on what they'll consider heading into the general election.

Today, the pandemic's domino effect on cattle ranchers, feedlot operators, meat packers, and ultimately the price of beef people buy in the grocery stores. Then, how one of Colorado's largest school districts is preparing to reopen. And, Back from Broken shares the recovery journey of Paul Scudo.

As sexual violence is on the rise in Boulder, the organization fighting to prevent it will lose a significant portion of its funding this week because of the pandemic. Then, the state’s wildlife thrived while people stayed home, now that crowds are booming again in the outdoors, how is that impacting animals? Finally, a look at voter suppression, then and now.

Colorado Springs moves forward with its plan for police accountability. Then, protesters in Denver share their perspectives on the racial justice movement. And, COVID-19 outbreaks show up at workplaces more. Later, a new project that recognizes and celebrates female healthcare workers of color.

Six women, including four of color, sought the Democratic senate nomination. We talk to some of them about the obstacles that kept them from a contest that’s now down to two white men. Then, if your summer garden has hit a rough patch, we’ve got some tips for you.

The death of George Floyd prompted a superintendent to write a letter to his district about being Black in America. And, Denverite reporter Donna Bryson’s story on the lives of three Black Coloradans in 2020. Later, the artist Detour on his Denver murals that depict victims of police brutality. Finally, a paralympian in limbo as he waits for the Olympics.

The pandemic brings back memories of the Chernobyl nuclear accident for one doctor in Denver. Plus, how redlining could help the coronavirus spread. Also, the trial and error of treating COVID-19. Plus, a real-life story inspires the new novel, "The Gringa." Then, Colorado’s underground coal fires. And, saying goodbye to the Three Kings Tavern.

Two Colorado women are working on an updated, digital version of the Green Book, a travel guide first published in the 1930s to help Black people safely travel across the country. Plus, a 100-day report card on how restaurants are faring during the pandemic. And, how the pandemic is affecting a CU professor’s climate research in Antarctica.