Local Frequency - Boulder

Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 10, 2025.

If you're waking up in Boulder today, you're greeted by that classic crisp fall air with just a hint of winter on the breeze, and the views of the Flatirons are spectacular as always, especially if you catch the morning light from Louisville. The mountains are calling, and locals are answering, whether it’s a quick hike before work or a coffee on Pearl Street while watching the city come alive.

For those looking to connect and learn today, the Boulder Chamber offers a unique event called Navigating AI: Build Your Parent Playbook starting at 10:30 a.m. This workshop welcomes parents curious about artificial intelligence and how it’s shaping the future for families and education, with local experts offering clarity and practical tips. Later in the day, if you feel like getting creative, Motus Theater is hosting “No Contract” at 7 p.m., a thought-provoking one-woman show at the Dairy Arts Center reflecting on family, memory, and dementia.

Local music lovers have a treat tonight with the University of Colorado’s Percussion Ensemble featuring guest Jorge Alabê at Grusin Music Hall. This pay-what-you-can performance starts at 7:30 and streams online as well, so whether you pop in person or tune in from home, the rhythms are sure to energize your Monday.

Dancers of all ages are also in luck! The Avalon Sodal Hall opens its doors at 7:30 for a lively Scandinavian dance gathering, welcoming both seasoned spinners and brand new dancers with easy-to-learn routines and refreshing snacks. If country is more your style, DJ Farrell Woods is spinning at the Country Dance Night, and Boulder Swing Dance hosts beginner-friendly Lindy Hop lessons and social dancing later in the evening.

For those following local news, Boulder’s recent city council elections wrapped up just days ago, with ballots still being reviewed for certification. As usual, progressive candidates made notable gains in the final rounds of vote counting, reflecting the city’s evolving electorate and a robust democratic process. You can expect new faces alongside seasoned leaders as the council prepares to certify results in December.

If you’re craving a little visual art, the NoBo Art District is gearing up for First Friday later this week, but galleries across town are still hosting pop-up exhibitions and live music for anyone out exploring today. And don’t forget the Boulder Potters' Guild Fall Show and Sale at the Boulder County Fairgrounds—the perfect place to discover hand-crafted ceramics and support local artists as we head into the holiday season.

In lighter wildlife moments, Colorado Parks and Wildlife handled an unusual late-night situation when two sparring deer crashed into a basement near Roxborough State Park. Both deer were tranquilized, tagged, and released safely—a reminder of how close our wild neighbors really are.

That’s what’s happening in Boulder today, from hands-on workshops and stella

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9th, 2025.

Rise and shine, Boulder, and enjoy a perfect fall day as we dive into what’s happening around town. If you’re looking for things to do, whether you’re in the mood for music, arts, or fresh air, today is packed with options.

Tonight at the Macky Auditorium, the stage lights up at 6 p.m. for The Magic of Motown, bringing those legendary hits and soulful moves right here to Boulder. If you’re in the mood for a more intimate show, singer-songwriter Dean Johnson performs at the iconic Fox Theatre at 8 p.m., where only a handful of tickets are left. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, Viva Theater continues its run of Murder on the Orient Express, with a matinee at 2 p.m., so mystery fans should grab seats while they can. The Boulder Public Library also has a special event this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Canyon Theater, perfect if you want to blend a little culture with your weekend.

Families and foodies should make their way to Growing Gardens for their Community Harvest Festival, featuring local food, live bluegrass music, face painting, and even a visit with the farm’s goats. There’s also Boulder Apple Fest running today, celebrating the city’s apple abundance with cider pressing, apple crafts, games, and live music.

Sports fans, it was a bittersweet weekend for Buffs football—the team fell to West Virginia, which means no bowl appearance this year, but there’s a bright spot in true freshman quarterback JuJu Lewis, who impressed during his debut. Meanwhile, the Buffs basketball team gave fans reason to cheer, surviving in overtime against Eastern Washington. And in high school soccer news, Boulder’s boys’ team finished their season after a hard-fought one-nil loss to Ralston Valley, but the future looks promising with a strong underclass squad.

On the civic front, Boulder police made headway in public safety, arresting a suspect in last week’s aggravated robbery and menacing case, giving the city a much-needed sense of relief. Meanwhile, last week’s local elections wrapped up with three incumbents returning to City Council and all local tax measures passing, ensuring continued funding for mental health, capital projects, and open space initiatives.

If you’re thinking about holiday shopping, local stores are ramping up for the season, and the new Hestra Gloves shop just opened downtown on Pearl Street, bringing Swedish craftsmanship right to your fingertips.

For those looking to get involved in the community, Cool Boulder is highlighting volunteer days and nature walks all month long, so whether it’s building wildlife habitat piles or joining in a lantern walk, there are plenty of ways to connect and give back.

Air travel is still facing some bumps, with several flights out of Denver canceled as the FAA continues to navigate staffing and funding challenges, so double-check your reservations if you’re airport-bound.

Finally, the Flatirons are putting on a sp

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8, 2025.

We’re kicking off your weekend in Boulder with fall in full swing and plenty of ways to enjoy the mix of crisp air and community spirit. If you’re looking for something to perk up your Saturday, start your morning at the Boulder Public Library for the Children’s Book Festival, running from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The festival is completely free and brings in renowned authors including Salina Yoon and Rita Williams-Garcia for readings, book signings, activities for kids, and panels for educators. It’s a perfect spot for families and anyone hoping to foster a love of reading in young Boulder's minds. There’s also free parking, taking one thing off your busy-parent checklist.

For sports fans, the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team faces off against Eastern Washington at the CU Events Center. Tip-off is at 2:01 p.m. and you can catch the excitement either in the stands or on ESPN Plus. The Buffs are looking to build momentum after their season opener and the city is abuzz to see how the team’s chemistry holds up against the Eagles.

Art and dance lovers have plenty to choose from. Boulder’s own First Friday art walk extends into the weekend, with local galleries showcasing fresh works and inviting the community in for everything from creative workshops to lively discussions. This evening, if you’re feeling the rhythm, Avalon Tango Studio on Arapahoe is hosting English Country Dance from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned twirler, the event is designed to welcome all and costs just five to fifteen dollars.

Tonight, Boulder Theater is featuring Steve Hackett in concert at 8 p.m. If you’re a fan of progressive rock or just looking for an evening of incredible musicianship, catching Hackett’s set is sure to impress. For those seeking a different kind of evening, doors open at 7 p.m. at the Junkyard Social Club for Story Collective: Boundaries, an open-mic style event where storytelling takes center stage.

In the news this morning, Boulder is still following developments from the Nederland fire that destroyed part of Caribou Village Shopping Center. Investigators found no evidence the fire was set intentionally and community fundraisers continue to help business owners and employees bounce back. Meanwhile, local law enforcement is on the lookout for a suspect involved in an aggravated robbery and menacing incident last night. The city encourages anyone with information to come forward.

Other headlines include debates around new noise restrictions at Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport and recent relief as vehicle thefts have dropped significantly across the Front Range. Plus, with another warm, mostly dry week, local officials note a slight worsening in drought conditions, so keep water conservation in mind as you go about your weekend.

Before we sign off, don’t forget that Veterans Day is coming up Tuesday. City administrative offices and Age W

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6, 2025.

We begin today as Boulder, like much of Colorado, continues to navigate the effects of the now 35-day federal government shutdown. Families across the area are grappling with the halt of SNAP federal food assistance, officially cut off since November 1. Governor Jared Polis and Colorado’s leaders are stepping up, with the state tapping reserves to fund local food support. Around Boulder County, food pantries such as Peak Abundance and community kitchens like Lovin’ Cup are rallying, joining forces with local markets to make sure no neighbor goes hungry during this time. If you’re looking for ways to help, you can donate at participating local groceries, where just ten dollars can provide a week’s worth of food to a family. On the civic front, Boulder residents turned out in strong numbers for this week’s election. Local voters overwhelmingly supported statewide Propositions LL and MM, ensuring expanded free school meals funded by new tax measures. The county voted yes by large margins, a clear sign of Boulder’s commitment to feeding families and kids through school and community partnerships.

Shifting from government news to courts, there’s an update this morning in the June terror attack case at an Israeli hostage supporters’ rally in downtown Boulder. The suspect has pled not guilty to state charges. We’ll continue to track legal developments and spotlight ongoing work for community healing.

Now, let’s talk events. Buffs fans, tonight is the home opener for Colorado Women’s Basketball at the CU Events Center. The game tips off at 6 p.m., with the Buffaloes facing New Mexico. This year’s squad is an exciting mix of fresh faces and veteran talent, and coach JR Payne is back for her tenth year. Grab a ticket or tune in via ESPN Plus to catch the action live.

Looking to get creative? The Museum of Boulder is hosting a special one-night event, A Long Time Coming, exploring the history of reproductive justice in America through a powerful new exhibit and discussion. Over at the Junkyard Social Club, from 3:30 to 5:30, you can drop in for some friendly Thursday Mahjongg, or check out one of the upcoming dance sessions.

For music and arts fans, the spirit of Boulder’s folk legends is alive and well, with stories resurfacing about hometown heroes like Arlo Guthrie and Judy Collins. And don’t forget, if you just need some fresh mountain air and Flatirons views, you can always head to Louisville’s Majestic View Drive and take in that ever-changing November sky.

That’s today’s Boulder Local Frequency—working together, cheering on our Buffs, staying creative, and taking care of each other through challenging times. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. The sun is shining after a brisk autumn night, and there’s plenty going on across Boulder to keep you inspired, connected, and entertained.

First off, for those invested in our city’s future, the CU Boulder Sustainability Council is hosting a town hall today from noon to 1:30 p.m. in UMC 235. They’ll be diving into the latest sustainability proposal process improvements and rolling out a brand new web-based form to encourage campuswide participation. There’s a free vegan lunch served on reusable dishes, so it’s a great chance to share your ideas, connect with council members – including keynote speaker Andrew Mayock – and find out how you can be a part of shaping Boulder’s environmental strategy. If you’re interested in how our food systems can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, you’ll also get an update on campus dining proposals aiming to source more sustainable ingredients.

If you’re job hunting or just want to skill up, Workforce Boulder County is hosting their Capable and Confident in the Job Search workshop today from 1 to 2:30 p.m. It’s virtual, so you can log in from anywhere and learn how to make your job search future-proof as the workplace evolves with AI, automation, and new tech. Make sure to register on Connecting Colorado to secure your spot.

Are you an artist, crafter, or just looking for some hands-on fun after work? The Junkyard Social Club is hosting Community Craft Night tonight from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Whether you’re looking to meet new friends, work on a project, or just get creative, this welcoming event is for all skill levels and backgrounds. The club regularly features everything from dance jams to open mics, so keep an eye out for future happenings there.

Over at the Dairy Arts Center, tonight at 7 p.m. marks the next screening of Wisdom of Happiness, part of an engaging cinema series that runs through November 9th. With tickets starting at just seven dollars, it’s perfect for anyone craving some midweek inspiration or a reflective evening out.

If you’re looking ahead for music, The Living Street performs in Boulder tonight at 7 p.m. Live shows at local venues like the Boulder Theater and Fox Theatre promise good vibes and a great excuse to bring friends out for an evening filled with sound and energy.

Finally, for those interested in civic involvement, note the Board of Adjustment’s public meeting scheduled for today has been canceled, but keep checking the Boulder County calendar for upcoming opportunities to weigh in on land use and community planning.

As always, Boulder’s food, shopping, and outdoor scenes are buzzing, so whether you’re grabbing a latte on Pearl Street, hiking the foothills, or checking out a new brew, there’s something in town today to lift your spirits.

This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. It’s a crisp start to the week, and there’s plenty happening around town to keep you energized and connected. If you’re looking for a little culture, head over to the Imig Music Building tonight for the Graduate Woodwind Quintet, The Tonic Winds, performing at 7:30 p.m. in Grusin Hall. Tickets are pay what you can, and you can even stream the show online if you’d rather enjoy it from home. For those who prefer a cozy evening, the Boulder City Library is hosting Ancestry Club at 11 a.m., where you can dive into your family history with fellow researchers. Later in the week, don’t miss the immunization clinic on Wednesday morning, a great chance to stay up to date on your vaccines.

If you’re in the mood for sports, the Buffs are kicking off their season tonight at the CU Events Center, hosting Montana State at 7 p.m. It’s a big night for the team, especially with so many new faces joining the roster. Tickets are still available, and the game will be streamed on ESPN+, so you can catch all the action whether you’re courtside or cheering from your couch. The excitement downtown is palpable, and it’s a perfect way to show Buffs pride as the holiday season approaches.

Speaking of the holidays, the festive spirit is already building in Boulder. The Downtown Dash is underway, encouraging locals to shop small and collect stamps for a chance to win prizes. From now through December 31, you can pick up a Dash Card at participating businesses or the Visitor Information Center and make your holiday shopping extra merry. And if you’re looking for unique gifts, the Firefly Handmade Holiday Market is this weekend on Pearl Street Mall, featuring local artisans and craftspeople.

On the public safety front, Boulder Police made an arrest this morning following a domestic disturbance incident that led to the closure of 47th Street north of Valmont. The suspect is facing multiple charges, and the investigation is ongoing. As always, the community is encouraged to stay informed and look out for one another.

This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2, 2025.

As the Flatirons begin to catch the morning light, so too does the pulse of Boulder pick up speed. The city is draped in black and gold, with CU banners swirling through downtown and the Pearl Street Mall brimming with Buffs pride. Tonight, Folsom Field will come alive for game day, and the excitement in the air is electric—this isn’t just a football game; it’s a citywide ritual. Fans of all ages, from coffee shops to rooftop patios, are united in anticipation, ready to cheer on the Buffs under those iconic autumn-lit peaks. No matter the outcome, you can feel it: Boulder is home to this team, and this team is home to Boulder.

But sports aren’t the only reason to get out there today. If you’re looking for something a little different, music fans will be thrilled to know that Yung Gravy’s concert, originally planned at The Fox Theatre, has moved to the Boulder Theater tonight due to overwhelming demand. All tickets previously purchased for the Fox show will be honored, so bring your friends old and new for a lively night out. And speaking of good company, The Rayback, Boulder’s beloved food truck park and tap house, promises its usual lineup of delicious eats, craft beer, and trivia events, not to mention a backyard vibe that’s always welcoming to our four-legged friends.

A little further east, today marks the final day of the EBCA Autumn Artist Market at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. Local artists and makers are showcasing everything from ceramics to paintings, so if you’re in the mood for something handmade and unique, this is the perfect spot. It’s a great way to support local creatives and maybe find a new favorite piece for your living room.

As for what’s bubbling beneath the surface, recent conversations around Colorado politics suggest that local Democrats are hearing some tough feedback from voters, who want the party to pay more attention to everyday costs—the price of groceries, rent, and electricity—and less on issues that feel disconnected from their daily lives. That’s according to a new report that’s getting some buzz in local circles, a reminder that even in a community as progressive as Boulder, people want their leaders to focus on what matters most at home.

Turning our eyes to sports for a moment, Deion Sanders and the CU Buffs are never far from the headlines, and today is no exception. Fresh off another QB shakeup, fans and reporters alike are watching the sidelines, wondering what the next chapter holds for Boulder football.

So, what’s on your plate today? Maybe a stroll through Pearl Street, a visit to the artist market, lunch at a food truck, and, of course, a Buffs game under the stars. Whatever you choose, you’re sharing those moments with a city that knows how to celebrate, support, and connect.

This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 1st, 2025.

It’s a brisk start to November here in Boulder with chilly clouds hanging overhead this morning and highs peaking in the upper 40s, so grab those extra layers if you’re heading out. Fortunately, the cold front passes quickly and Sunday is set to bring near-record warmth in the mid to upper 70s, perfect for outdoor adventures or some long-overdue leaf cleanup. With no forecasted snow, Boulder inches closer to breaking its record for latest first snowfall, currently marked at November 17th—so autumn lovers can savor just a bit more gold and orange around our streets.

This is the very last weekend before Election Day, and if voting’s still on your to-do list, make sure to check out Boulder’s comprehensive voter guides. They’re loaded with candidate Q&A and context that voters find invaluable for the city council races, issues, and the big decisions facing our city.

In local developments, Boulder police have closed the case on the tragic August bike crash that took the life of cyclist Daniel Bench. They found the driver was not at fault after Bench failed to stop at Edgewood Drive. The incident has reignited debate about cyclist and pedestrian safety in Boulder, reminding all of us just how vulnerable those on foot and wheels can be.

In public safety news, an arrest has been made in connection to the recent hockey stick assault near CU Boulder. Taylor James Rose was apprehended with help from Arvada police and the FBI, while detectives continue searching for a possible witness who was rollerblading nearby. The case has drawn wider attention due to the victim’s involvement in campus political groups, highlighting how social dynamics in Boulder often intersect with headlines.

On the community support front, the state has stepped up with $10 million in emergency food aid as the federal SNAP program pauses for November. Other benefits including WIC and housing assistance will continue unchanged, providing much-needed stability for local families as Boulder navigates these challenges.

If you’re planning a downtown excursion in January, keep in mind that parking rates are set to rise—with street parking moving up by fifty cents an hour, and garage prices ticking higher for extended stays. The city hopes the increased revenue, about eight hundred thousand dollars, will go toward supporting downtown services. Don’t worry though, parking will still be free on weekends and holidays.

Thankfully, no serious damage from two small fires on Wednesday—one structure fire near Flagstaff Road affected a hay outhouse and some animals, while the Nelson Fire near Hygiene burned two acres before being quickly contained.

Now, for things to do today and tonight: Though Gold Hill Inn’s restaurant and beer garden are closed this weekend, Boulder’s dance scene is hopping. This morning, dive into the OneBody Dance Journey for some collective movement, and tonight, choose between a lively

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 30th, 2025.

We're waking up to a crisp fall morning here in Boulder, and the weather is looking absolutely beautiful for the rest of the week. After that hard freeze we experienced this morning, we're bouncing back to some decent afternoon warmth with sunny skies and highs in the upper 50s. That's just a bit shy of what's typical for late October, but still pleasant enough to enjoy some outdoor time. Tonight we'll see a weak cold front drift through, but honestly it's mostly a non-event. It'll just nudge temperatures down a few degrees for tomorrow and Friday, but we're still looking at low to mid-50s both days. And here's the good news for all you trick-or-treaters out there: Halloween is shaping up beautifully. It'll be cool and crisp, but dry, so just bundle up a bit and enjoy that fall evening.

Now, speaking of Halloween, there's plenty happening around Boulder today and tonight if you're looking for some entertainment. The Rocky Horror Picture Show with a live shadowcast kicks off at seven o'clock at the Boulder Theater. If you're in the mood for comedy, the Women in Comedy show happens tonight at the Dairy Arts Center at seven as well, and they're offering fifty percent off tickets with the promo code COVEN2025. For something a bit different, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival is showing a film called Bliss at noon today at the Boulder JCC. If you prefer interactive fun, drop-in Mahjongg is happening at the Junkyard Social Club from three thirty to five thirty this afternoon.

Looking ahead to tomorrow, Halloween night, there's so much to celebrate. But first, don't miss the Homecoming festivities happening on CU's campus. The Stampede Parade starts at six thirty tomorrow evening, leaving from Farrand Field and traveling down 18th Street to Colorado Avenue before ending at Duane Field. The best spot to watch the parade is at the bend where 18th meets Colorado. After the parade, at seven o'clock, there's a free pep rally at Duane Field featuring Coach Prime, football players, and the inaugural Homecoming Court introduction. This year's Grand Marshal is none other than Buffs superfan Peggy Coppom. Both events are completely free, so come out and show your CU spirit before the Buffs take on Arizona on Saturday at five in the evening.

On a community note, Nederland is hosting a Block Party for Revival and Recovery this Saturday from eleven to three to support businesses and employees affected by the recent Caribou Village Fire. There'll be live music, food trucks, and family-friendly activities, with the Galentines headlining.

This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 29, 2025.

The fall air feels just a little crisper this morning as Boulder wakes up to a day packed with activity, local culture, and a few important reminders for residents. Whether you are a fan of sports, music, arts, or just looking for ways to connect with our Boulder community, there is plenty happening today.

For sports fans, the CU Buffs women’s basketball team is back in action tonight, hosting Colorado School of Mines for an exhibition game at the CU Events Center. Tip-off is at 7 p.m. The team is coming off a solid season in their return to the Big 12, and tonight is your chance to welcome new faces and cheer on returning starters as they preview what looks to be another exciting year.

If live music is your thing, Boulder’s got options of every flavor. Over at Boulder Theater, hip-hop artist Prof takes the stage at 8 p.m., promising an energetic show for fans sixteen and up. If you’re looking for something to get you moving a little later, the Fox Theatre is throwing a Boiler Room party starting at 9 p.m., hosted by CU IFC and Panhellenic and featuring CharlieWonder, DJ Jackie, and Static Disco for a full 360-degree experience. And if you want something a bit out-of-the-box, check out the Rocky Mountain Synthesizer Meet’s Halloween Groovebox Invasion at Junkyard Social Club from 7 to 9 tonight for a free experimental music session with a bar available.

On the arts and culture front, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival continues at the Boulder JCC, with a midday showing of The Ring at 12 p.m. It is a great way to escape with a meaningful movie and join other film fans in the community. Later, at Dairy Arts Center’s Boedecker Theater at 4:30, catch The Baltimorons—part of the latest cinema series—ideal for unwinding before an eventful evening.

For more laughs, CU Boulder is serving up some comedy tonight at the University Memorial Center ballroom at 6:30. Connor Wood headlines the annual Homecoming Comedy Show, which is free for CU students and just a ten-dollar ticket for everyone else.

Outside the venues, Boulder County reminds everyone that forestry sort yards in places like Meeker Park are closing soon for the end of the season. If you have yard waste or logs to drop off, plan to get those handled before November 1. Also, don't forget, open enrollment for health coverage begins November 1, and there is ongoing work happening on local transit plans, inviting community input this week.

And finally, for everyone impacted by the federal government shutdown, Boulder County officials have announced that SNAP benefits are currently on hold for November while they await further guidance, so keep an eye out for updates on local support programs.

That’s a wrap on everything happening today in Boulder, from big events to important updates for our neighbors. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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