Former resident Carlene Tanigoshi Tinker and DU Professor Bonnie Clark talk about why the site of the Amache internment facility in Colorado should be preserved as a national historic site. Then, President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter, grappled with addiction for years.

9News Investigative Reporter Chris Vanderveen shares what he uncovered when it comes to police use of prone restraint. Then, Purplish explores the complexity of criminal justice reform. Plus, sharing unfinished pandemic projects and why it's okay they're incomplete! Also, working to overcome a rural doctor shortage. And music returns to the Botanic Gardens.

Chalkbeat Reporter Melanie Asmar talks about the use of physical restraint on young children in schools. Then, Girl Scout Julia Trujillo explains her fight for student access to free menstrual products.

The Denver Basic Income Project will spend a year researching the impact providing money for rent and other basics might have on people experiencing homelessness. Then, is marijuana becoming too potent? Plus, two students are honored for their documentaries dealing with mental health and loss. And students design a home that's completely electric.

State Epidemiologist Dr. Rachel Herlihy explains where Colorado is on the path to herd immunity and CPR's John Daley updates the CDC’s mask guidelines. Also, Purplish explores the state's housing crisis. Finally, Leisle Chung reflects on her time at the Oscars with her brother, Lee Isaac Chung, director of "Minari," and the film's impact on their family.

What does your pandemic stress look like, if you close your eyes and imagine it? On a special Colorado Matters, we explore how anxiety has increased in the past year, even to the levels of becoming post-traumatic stress disorder. We look toward solutions for coping and overcoming.

We’ve had a lot of bad news this year but a faith leader says it’s time to grieve and heal. We hear her meditation read by Coloradans from different walks of life. Also, a dancer who became a police officer talks about being Black during a time of racial strife. Then, pushback against the rights of transgender children. And, Colorado’s role in the Oscars.

Congressman Jason Crow of Aurora and state Rep. David Ortiz of Littleton reflect on their service in the 20-year war in Afghanistan and how to move forward. Then, it’s Oscar weekend, so we revisit our interviews with Lee Isaac Chung, whose film "Minari" is up for six awards, and Tia Fuller, the saxophonist in Pixar's "Soul." which is nominated for three.