Ninety-four-year-old Lee Maxwell lives in Eaton and owns a Guinness-world-record-holding washing machine museum. When his wife of 71 years recently died, Maxwell was left to ponder what his new life would look like—and if anyone, besides him, cares about his singular collection.
Lindsey Horan, Sophia Smith, and Mallory Swanson are kind of a big deal.
Show your Centennial State pride when these local runners, cyclists, climbers, swimmers, and more go for gold.
The one-year-old ignitable liquids detection dog works hard and plays even harder.
The $7.8 million, three-acre habitat allows visitors to walk with wallabies and learn how Australia’s Indigenous peoples care for the continent’s land and animals.
After a long career as a nuclear engineer and administrator at state universities across the country, Schwartz arrives at CU Boulder during a pivotal time.
America’s highest-security federal prison, ADX, is home to some of the world’s most notorious criminals, including Mexican drug kingpin “El Chapo,” shoe bomber Richard Reid, and Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
We sat down with the first-round draft pick to discuss what he thinks about Joker, AG, the Mile High City—and Subarus.
Fifty-one years after the first bore opened, the tunnels are undergoing the largest overhaul in their history. The upgrades will be significant—but will they be enough to keep the critical east-west passage open for decades to come?
Its telescope has been obsolete practically since it was built, but that hasn’t stopped the observatory from helping push science forward.
Colorado animal lawyers believe every dog deserves its day in court.
Our comprehensive list of where to see the best patriotic fireworks displays in and around the metro area this Fourth of July.
John Red Cloud was a model parolee—that is, until the state of Colorado said he wasn’t.
Alaina Bravo and Amanda Willson, aka the Blonde Bombers, will touch down in Loveland at this year’s women-only Air Race Classic.
Dueling state house bills seek to make it easier to get your pet seen by medical professionals.
Coloradans have long extolled their home’s relative lack of pests, but the Centennial State depends on native insects to support its various and diverse ecosystems. Lately, though, native creepy-crawlies have been dropping like flies, leaving scientists scrambling to save them.
Hint: It has something to do with how our denizens spend their weekends.
The Michelin Keys are to hotels what Michelin Stars are to restaurants.
The company, which owns multiple resorts including Winter Park, Steamboat, and soon, A-Basin, reports on its achievements and future goals toward sustainability and equity.
The state’s regular session wrapped without much drama. These are the most noteworthy bills that passed—plus a few that didn’t make it across the line.
