Colorado Matters

Mold prompts health warnings about some cannabis, but Colorado growers say the recalls are not fair. We’ll get context on the concern. Then, Denver-based SafeSport wants athletes to take part in a survey about abuse and misconduct. Also, a Colorado Wonders question about solar panels. And sharing culture and connection with “Caribbean Paleo.”

People coming to Colorado from the southern border tell us they want to find work and build a better life. A market in Aurora is helping them do that. Then, the challenges of finding a new police chief in Aurora. Plus, we take you back inside Casa Bonita with its new head chef. And Denver’s blind bowling league.

Colorado is aging faster than most other states, and there’s a need to ensure aging in place — older people living wherever they want, regardless of health conditions or disabilities. There’s a new program from Metropolitan State University of Denver designed to meet that need in many different ways. And, have you ever bought a lottery ticket and wondered where all that money goes? You’re not alone. Colorado Wonders has answers.

Four years ago, the COVID-19 pandemic changed life as we know it. We get a checkup on the virus now and reflect on what’s been learned about treatments and vaccines. Then, we ask Denver7 chief meteorologist Mike Nelson about the recent arctic blast in a time of climate change. And later, we go on a literary road trip across Colorado. Plus, Turn the Page with Colorado Matters!

Move over Silicon Valley. Colorado Springs is home to more and more tech business, including one that’s set to triple its production of microchips. Then, the Pueblo mayoral runoff election is one week away; we talk with incumbent Nick Gradisar and challenger Heather Graham. Plus muralists launch a festival of empowerment in Off the Walls.

When Minister Glenda Strong Robinson of Longmont skipped class in 1968 to march with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., there were many things that she couldn’t have foreseen.

Governor Jared Polis never said the word “migrant” in his State of the State speech, despite arrivals that’ve left cities struggling to provide. So, we asked about it and other issues shortly after he addressed lawmakers. Plus, reaction from a Republican House leader. Also, Turn the Page returns, and Denver’s musical connection to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

People who don’t have a place to stay warm often end up sleeping in their cars, but finding a safe place to park is tough. That’s where the Colorado Safe Parking Initiative comes in. Most of the people it serves are newly homeless, and while half have jobs, they can’t afford to rent or buy a permanent place to stay. Later, unique audio guides greet visitors at the Denver Art Museum.