It’s likely that this native mammal, which was brought back from the brink of extinction just four decades ago, is highly susceptible to the novel coronavirus. And with only 250 of the species in captivity, scientists developed a vaccine to protect them.
|While contract or flexible employment is even more sought after during the COVID-19 pandemic, these workers often lack the benefits that come with more traditional jobs. Will that ever change?
|So you wanna be a gold-digger? No seriously—here’s how to get started with gold-panning in Colorado.
|When COVID-19 cleared Denver’s streets of cars, one local writer faced an existential question: skate or die?
|In June, the Colorado General Assembly passed a bill that allows governors to grant mass pardons for low-level marijuana convictions.
|CovidLine is a free, bilingual telehealth hotline people can call to speak with volunteer doctors and medical students if they are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19.
|Caught between the new coronavirus and earning a living, the Mile High City’s independent workforce opens up about how Lyft, Amazon, Instacart, and others are supporting them (or not) during the COVID-19 pandemic.
|Even if you’re not showing COVID-19 symptoms, you might be dealing with a fair amount of anxiety, and that’s totally normal. Here’s what that looks like for Denver residents right now.
|The school building in the Rosedale neighborhood has been vacant since 2005. Now, the Archdiocese of Denver wants to make it a high school—and not everyone’s happy about that.
|And yes…your questions about coronavirus too.
|Run by former police officer Ali Duncan, Urban Sanctuary isn’t your typical yoga studio. It offers a range of unique classes— hello naked yoga—and other healing practices.
|From where to park to how to skirt the lengthy check-in lines and where the terminal restrooms are located these days, here’s everything you need to know to stay merry while traveling this holiday season.
|I interviewed climbers, retail workers, Twitter users, a linguistics professor, and even Sendy McSendersend himself to unravel the mystery of the ubiquitous phrase and where it came from.
|Local experts are advocating for more psychological, emotional, and spiritual support for those who experiment with psilocybin. But for now, these services remain illegal.
|Denver continues to grapple with the problem of vehicles killing or injuring cyclists and pedestrians. Will lower speed limits and the city’s new initiatives help the cause?
|Humans are probably safe, but in general the plague is a risk to wildlife throughout the west, and a pretty big one at that.
|Earlier this month, Lakewood decided to cap the number of residential developments that can go up each year. Here’s what that means for Colorado’s fifth-largest city.
|The modality of healing is effective, easy, and accessible. Here’s what you need to know about sound bathing—plus five places to try this alternative practice in Denver.
|Whether you’re nursing a back injury or just want to experience the thrill of levitation, aerial yoga is a playful way to improve the health of your mind and body.
|On Monday night, City Council approved Blueprint Denver, a 300-page document that will inform the Mile High City’s next 20 years of growth and development.
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