Prominent Coloradans Reflect on the Lasting Impacts of COVID-19
Two years after the virus upended our lives, politicians, health care officials, and more consider what the state has gone through and how much everything has changed.
Two years after the virus upended our lives, politicians, health care officials, and more consider what the state has gone through and how much everything has changed.
Prime people watching, cheap drinks, a no-fuss ambiance—no matter what you’re looking for in an unpretentious watering hole, these favorite spots in the Mile High City and beyond are sure to quench your thirst.
Wesley Schultz, one of the Denver band’s co-founders, explains how the group was able to be more spontaneous on the forthcoming record.
The new routes begin on January 3, resulting in different pickup days for 70 percent of residents.
Traveling out of Denver’s main airport hasn’t been easy in recent months—and the holidays promise to make it even more challenging. Use our expert tips to make your trek more bearable.
Governor Jared Polis issued an executive order that formalized the new policy on Thursday morning, as ICU bed capacity surged to 95 percent across the state.
Aspen just debuted a custom uniform for its staff. So we imagined what workers at other resorts would wear to reflect their employers’ most recognizable traits.
Do ghosts exist? One writer puts his belief to the test during a paranormal investigation—and finds that tales about spirits force us to grapple with more than just whether they’re real.
As the Denver Nuggets kick off their 2021–22 season, we’re dedicating the week to exploring the identity of the city’s Serbian superstar.
We spoke with the hosts of the Nuggets Serbia podcast about Jokić’s celebrity in his home country.
How do medical facilities actually supervise the flow of patients? And what does their history of handling an influx of sick people say about prospects for managing both the Delta variant and flu this winter?
The beloved Berkeley bar plans to keep operating at least through the new year after the building’s new owners extended an opportunity to stay open.
Every year, from Red Rocks to Japan, swaths of people climb stairs on the anniversary of the terrorist attacks to honor first responders. It’s a tradition that began in the Centennial State.
Infectious disease expert Dr. James Neid explains what to make of this current stage of the pandemic.
We chatted with Dr. Alex Marrero, who is set to begin his first year running Colorado’s largest school district, about the return of in-person learning, COVID-19 vaccine mandates, and assessing kids’ emotional well-being after a trying 18 months.
As Rep. Jason Crow continues to champion the cause in Congress, local organizations are readying to receive people arriving under the Special Immigrant Visa program.
The Durango native became the first American to win a stage at the Tour de France in 10 years last month. Before he puts his climbing prowess on display again at La Vuelta in Spain, we asked his childhood coach how he learned to power up hills.
Coloradans have endured a lot in the past year and a half, and mental health professionals are worried about the long-term effects of that trauma. Here, we examine who’s been most affected, and how local experts are trying to help us cope.
The ceremony takes place every time a person dies at a HCA Healthcare hospital in Colorado. As the pandemic continues, it represents a way for doctors and nurses to manage stress and burnout.
Local heroes found ways to lend a helping hand amid a trying year.