Avery Lill

After her 9-year-old son died of an asthma attack, Zuton Lucero-Mills looked for books to help her other children cope. When she couldn’t find any, she took matters into her own hands (and studies). Then, the future of space commerce in Colorado. Next, how marijuana grows contribute to Denver’s poor air quality. Finally, the campground of the future.

Sen. Michael Bennet makes his claim to the crowded Democratic presidential field. Then, excerpts from the president’s graduation speech. Next, a child abuse victim now runs a center to combat the issue. Also, a Walt Whitman poem. Then, a novel set in the Canyons of the Ancients. Next, fancy science sleds. Finally, a Denver queen wins “RuPaul’s Drag Race.”

Cherry Creek High School student Krithik Ramesh may have revolutionized spinal surgery thanks to Shakira’s “Hips Don’t Lie.” Then, this business incubator encourages soldiers to invent — using their military experience. Next, an encore of our Infamous Stringdusters interview. Finally, Denver Justice High School deals in second chances.

We check in on Denver’s Vision Zero plan to make busy intersections safer for pedestrians. Next, remembering Colorado’s first African American federal judge, Wiley Daniel. Also, the Colorado legacy of renowned architect I.M. Pei, who died recently. Then, beer’s role in Colorado’s history and identity. And, the winner of our Solo on the Slope competition.

A STEM School parent called the district anonymously months ago, fearing a school shooting. Then, the aftermath when school shooters survive to face the law. Next, an update on sports gambling. Also, the Rocky Flats fire that almost destroyed Denver. Then, what happens to all that roadkill. Finally, an excerpt from CU Boulder’s commencement.

Sen. Michael Bennet isn’t letting the crowded presidential field stop him from wanting to shake up politics as usual. Then, analyst Seth Masket explores the two Colorado candidates’ odds. Next, reporter Kirk Siegler compares Colorado and California’s wildfire seasons. Finally, rural healthcare professionals are the focus in a documentary, “The Providers.”

The spread of bark beetles impacts everything, from squirrels to elk to bears. Then, what to know as the legislative session ends. Next, there’s a dog room hidden in the Capitol. Also, what will Mark Kennedy’s priorities be as CU president? Then, go inside a wolf rescue. Next, a drought update. Finally, explore the science museum’s Leonardo da Vinci exhibit.

How the state fills the shortage of ASL interpreters in rural Colorado. Then, Moroccan Muslims and Jews celebrate the end of Passover with Mimouna. Next, how one student breaks the color barriers in AP classes. Also, new art at Chatfield Farms. Then, lawmakers want voter registration to be more automatic. Finally, a master gardener answers your questions.

Sharletta Evans and David Works both lost children to guns, but not in highly-publicized mass shootings. Then, KOA is developing the campground of the future. Next, how “American Elegy” was born out of Columbine. Also, the military continues to ban marijuana. Then, Grand Junction tries to reel in the BLM headquarters. Finally, the Flobots perform.

Virtual reality is allowing caregivers of people with dementia to understand the disease’s brutal effects. Then, parents of students with dyslexia are concerned a new bill falls short. Next, the results of an astronaut twin study. Also, this new play only has one actor and one audience member. Finally, an encore of our chat with local musician Chris Daniels.