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Articles By Robert Sanchez: Page 4

The Coolest Colorado Monuments You’ve Never Heard Of

Celebrate the Centennial State with a tour of these lesser-known landmarks.

Denver Post

“Panic” at the Denver Post as Three High-Profile Figures Step Down

Less than two months after Alden Global Capital cut the Denver Post newsroom staff by one-third, two distinguished editors and the paper’s former owner and chairman are calling it quits.

Nolan Arenado’s Big Season Starts Now

Too fat. Too slow. Too angry. Too quiet. Nolan Arenado’s heard it all. These days, he dares you to say he’s not good enough.

This Denver Auction House Sells Some of the Rarest Baseball Cards Around

Mile High Card Company auctions off Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle cards that go for tens of thousands of dollars.

Denver Post

Denver Post to Cut 30 Newsroom Jobs

The latest staff reductions mark another sad day for Denver journalism.

How One Conservative Colorado University Wants to Shape the Way You Live

One of the nation’s fastest-growing universities is also among its most conservative. How a small Christian school in Lakewood has managed to thrive amid the blue political tide sweeping the West—and why it wants to shape the way you live your life.

Walking In Zebulon Pike’s Footsteps

Do the Colorado-based exploits of one of America’s most iconic explorers deserve another look?

Little League

Roy Halladay and Me

One of the most dominant baseball pitchers of all time, Roy Halladay, died Tuesday in a plane crash. Robert Sanchez, who grew up with him in Aurora, remembers Halladay as a great teammate and childhood friend.

Necrosearch

Lost and Found

Several long-serving members of NecroSearch, the world’s preeminent group for locating and retrieving missing bodies, are nearing retirement age. What will happen to the Colorado-based volunteer organization once they’re gone?

Kyle-Clark-TV-head

Can Kyle Clark Reinvent The 6 O’Clock News?

After a year on the air, 9News’ Next With Kyle Clark is still finding its footing. Will the show—and its ambitious anchor—succeed in changing how we watch the local news?

Sara Garcia

Leadville Transforms Itself (Again)

Change has come to the historic mining city of Leadville in a big way. And for the Latino residents who call the highest-elevation city in the United States home, that means facing new challenges—and new fears.

classic denver

Classic Denver

Sure, you’ve tried all the hot new places. But what about the old? Here, our list of the restaurants, landmarks, museums, events, and more that make Denver special.

The Overdose Memorial Wall

“Sometimes You Have to Build a Wall Around Your Heart”

In Colorado, those lost—and those affected—by the state’s heroin crisis are hiding in plain sight.

Awake in the Night

Mary Kuanen escaped the violence of Sudan only to live through her husband’s murder in suburban Denver. Half a decade later, the single mother of five is still working to build the better life she was promised.

How Massive Cuts Have Remade The Denver Post

Journalists at the state’s largest newspaper once wondered how much more they’d have to endure. Now they’re finding out.

How One Colorado Man Disappeared While Hunting For Hidden Treasure

Randy Bilyeu thought he’d located Forrest Fenn’s infamous cache of gold and jewels. Then he went missing in New Mexico’s high desert. Inside the hunt for Fenn’s riches—and the search for the man who vanished looking for them.

The Much-Too-Early-To-Tell Guide To The Broncos’ 2016-17 Season

How will the Broncos fare this year? We have no idea. But we do have 18 educated guesses.

The Agony Of Defeat

Forty-six years ago, Denver was awarded the 1976 Winter Games, until voters overwhelmingly decided to defund the event. What happened—and will Denver ever get the Olympics again?

Colorado Springs’ Identity Crisis

A look at one of the most misunderstood cities in America.

How the Gold King Mine Spill Threatens the Navajo Nation

Colorado’s Gold King Mine spill sent millions of gallons of contaminated water into the Animas River this past summer. More than 130 miles away in New Mexico, along the San Juan River, the environmental disaster is making the Navajo Nation rethink itself.

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