Today, understanding why homelessness has gotten worse across metro Denver, the core systemic causes, and tangible ways to find solutions Then, answering a Colorado Wonders question about Lady Moon.

The recent Project Play summit in Colorado Springs focused on how to get more kids, especially those from underserved communities, into organized sports. Among the participants, Special Olympics Colorado which serves 20,000 athletes with intellectual disabilities.

What power do homeowners have in the face of rising insurance rates and shrinking options amid severe weather and wildfires driven by climate change? Then, an eviction case raises questions about access to help. Also, the Taste of Ethiopia is back, highlighting community through food. And the rockin' legacy of Red Rocks.

It's Colorado Day, celebrating statehood in 1876. So we thought we'd revisit some of the many wonders in our state that you've asked about over the years.

Colorado Republicans may do away with their primary election, meaning unaffiliated voters could no longer take part. Then, “Colorado Postcards” explore little-known stories of the state. And, almost 50 children from 17 countries recently became U.S. citizens.

John Echohawk, founder of the Native American Rights Fund in Boulder, will receive a national civil rights award. Then, a "Great American Recipe" chef rethinks the Noodle Kugel. Also, should fixed anchors be allowed in national parks? And remembering music pioneer Max Morath.

Travel with our “Parched’’ podcast team to the end of the Colorado River, where the ecosystem and the cultures that have long depended on it are in jeopardy – and people are working on solutions. Then, what will happen to Colorado’s deer and elk herds when wolves come back to the state?

The historic Five Points neighborhood in Denver is known for its legacy of jazz music. But it's also a vibrant business and entertainment district with a longstanding spirit of entrepreneurship. Then, the future for a Gathering Place for some of the area's most vulnerable people. And, a Mo' Betta farmer's market.

A federal judge has ruled a law enforcement tactic called the “Kansas Two-Step” unconstitutional. The Kansas Highway Patrol allegedly targeted drivers from states where marijuana is legal without reasonable suspicion. Then, the history of slavery is family history. And, how the Rockies came to Colorado. Plus, swing music from the Flatirons Jazz Orchestra.

If Colorado's weather this summer has left you bewildered, you're not alone. Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Mike Nelson is back for our regular conversation about climate and weather, discussing two phenomena that occurred this week. Also, In the latest episode of CPR's "Parched," meet an Indigenous farm manager who's setting an example by growing food with much less water.