It remains Colorado's deadliest day, November 29, 1864. More than 200 Arapaho and Cheyenne people were murdered by US troops on Colorado's Eastern Plains. In a new exhibit at History Colorado in Denver, those closest to the genocide tell their own stories. Senior Host Ryan Warner speaks first with Sand Creek descendent Fred Mosqueda, then tours the exhibit with lead curator Sam Bock.
It takes a good day’s drive to cover Colorado, but we’ll help you do it in a few minutes. Our newsletters bring you a closer look at the stories that affect you and the music that inspires you.
Colorado Postcards are snapshots of our colorful state in sound. They give brief insights into our people and places, our flora and fauna, and our past and present, from every corner of Colorado. Listen now.
