Colorado Matters

Colorado Republican voters react to President Trump's State of the Union. Then, the state chair of the Democratic Party on avoiding a repeat in Colorado of the Iowa caucus problems. Plus, why aren’t more distracted drivers cited? Also, a former prisoner wants to ease the process for people when they’re released. And historic context about women’s suffrage.

We get perspective on the delayed results in the Iowa Caucus from D.U. political scientist Seth Masket in Des Moines. Then, Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg thinks he has a way to reduce health care costs. Plus, why is there a hush when it snows? Also, working to preserve Dearfield, Colo. And seeking social justice through dance.

At age 15, Curtis Brooks was sentenced to life without parole. Laws changed and Brooks has a new life. Then, some, but not all, Colorado women won the right to vote in 1893. Plus, how do Coloradans reach federal lawmakers? And, tire pressure in the cold. Also, a film about the town of Dearfield. Finally, lawmakers want to help search and rescue groups.

Public concern over the proliferation of plastic is growing. We’ll learn about Colorado lawmakers’ efforts to tackle plastic pollution this session. Then, a postcard from the Four Corners area where we’ve been talking to voters of all political stripes.

A journalist tells of her experience at avalanche school. She thought she'd learn about the caprices of mother nature but she learned the real threat is human nature. How your mindset can make avalanches deadly. Then, technology to replace ankle monitors and whether it reduces recidivism. And, a book about ancient pharaohs and modern garbage collectors.

Denver’s skyline tells us a lot about where our state's been, and where it's headed. We hear from a long-time developer about Denver’s exponential growth and the future of growth in Colorado. Then, we say goodbye to our esteemed classical and news host Bob Lafley, who died this week. And, building homes using living bricks--that help fight climate change.

In the U.S. Senate Democratic primary campaign , women candidates face particular challenges. Then, could cement become part of the climate change solution? Plus, why did a pigeon drop from the sky? Also, a study says millions of women get unnecessary pelvic exams.

A suspected case in Lakewood was negative, but how prepared is Colorado to deal with coronavirus? And how do you protect yourself? A doctor at CU Hospital offers a good place to start. Then, tackling the high cost of health care. Plus, author Candacy Taylor’s personal reflections on the Overground Railroad. And Colorado Wonders about the peregrine falcon.

As the Democrats conclude their arguments in the Senate impeachment trial, we get a better view of Colorado's role so far in the process. Then, breaking the silence about male sex trafficking with the new documentary, "Boys." Plus, master gardener Loni Gaudet is back to answer questions as the seasons change. And celebrating Dolly Day in Denver.

The “Teens Under Stress” series continues with tips and solutions to managing stress from academic pressures. Then, if children could have a say in city planning, what would they want? The answer can be found in Boulder. And, how the Colorado National Guard’s mission has evolved in its 160 years. Finally, Gregory Alan Isakov is nominated for a Grammy.