When Jon Hanover launched Roots Elementary, a charter school in Northeast Park Hill, in 2015, he hoped to create an innovative, high-performing community school by transforming the way elementary education is taught—all on a spot once devastated by gang violence. Two years later, has the school made the grade?
Colorado is launching a first-in-the-country apprenticeship program that’s designed to let students earn it all: a diploma, a degree, and a middle-class wage. The best part? It’s free.
Fifty years ago, the Western Slope decided to invest in higher education. That decision is still paying off.
The new dean of a local theology school champions an open-minded approach to religious thought.
Plus: Startup companies from each town that deserve your attention.
Some free advice as we approach the fall season for Colorado high school athletics.
Standing desks, nap nooks, and, yes, millennials: The modern workplace is in transition. And if the Mile High City is truly the best place in the country for business and careers (thanks, Forbes!), others will be looking to us for advice on how to navigate the new frontier. Here’s how Coloradans are working smarter—not harder.
Collaborating with the City of Denver and the Archdiocese, Catholic Charities opened the Samaritan House Women’s Shelter on Thursday—the largest of its kind in Denver.
Two dozen French Bulldogs were recently rescued from inhumane living conditions, and you’ll have the chance to adopt one this Saturday.
Did you know the National Mill Dog Rescue is headquartered in Peyton, Colorado? You can help support the nonprofit at its annual Dog Jog this Saturday in Colorado Springs.
The Summit County town—largely known for its outlet mall—has big plans to revamp its city center.
Early Tuesday morning, the Denver City Council approved a 34-year contract to renovate Denver International Airport.
The next time you’re in need of a ride in the mountains, look to Lyft to save the day.
University of Denver professor Erica Chenoweth talks about how nonviolent protests can create lasting change.
The hotel’s historian tells us how things have changed at one of Denver’s longest-standing institutions.
Velorama Colorado promises to be much more than a pro-cycling race, bringing entertainment and enjoyment to spectators, as well as riders.
Before you finalize your plans for the Great American Eclipse on August 21, Boulder-based science journalist David Baron offers a few words of wisdom.
The dating app, which markets itself to an exclusive community of singles, launches in the Mile High City on August 1.
On August 1, you can show your local pride (and save money, too) at these events.
While you’re busy watching this month’s solar eclipse, students from five Colorado colleges will be recording it.
