Podcasts about two colorado

This week Denae tells Kim about some spooky Colorado lore.  Sources:  The David Wolpert House: Dissecting A Riverdale Road Ghost Story | Denver Public Library Special Collections and Archives by Katie Rudolph Riverdale Road: Is this Colorado road haunted? | FOX31 Denver By Dara Bitler Reddit: Paranormal: Riverdale Road Thornton, CO https://www.reddit.com/r/Paranormal/comments/1c7nbhs/riverdale_road_thornton_colorado/?captcha=1 Six Spooky Stories From the Western History & Genealogy Blog Archives | Denver Public Library Special Collections and Archives By Katie Rudolph Skeleton and Ghost": Just A Poem...Or An Account of A Denver Haunting? By Katie Rudolph

Today – Sun outdoors reporter Jason Blevins has the latest on changes for a Steamboat paddle board-maker as well as a Golden bike-maker suing a Denver-based corporation.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dental hygienists who want to establish independent practices face hurdles. Two Colorado dentists founded a company to help provide much-needed supportive services to hygienists like Lashawnda Jenkins. Read Article Here: https://www.rdhmag.com/career-profession/alternative-practice/article/14310527/colorado-dentists-find-success-developing-independent-dental-hygiene-practices  Read by: Jackie Sanders

Two Colorado funeral home owners are facing trial after allegedly abandoning nearly 200 bodies they were responsible for cremation or burying, storing the remains in a neglected building for extended periods. Judge William Moller ruled that Carie Hallford, co-owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, can face trial on 260 counts, including corpse abuse, money laundering, forgery, and theft. The investigation into the funeral home's practices began in early October following reports of a foul odor emanating from the building. The Hallfords were subsequently arrested in Oklahoma around a month later. Jon Hallford, also a co-owner, was initially scheduled for a preliminary hearing on January 4. However, his defense counsel requested a continuance, citing the need to review over 7,000 pages of documents. His preliminary hearing has been rescheduled to February 8. Additionally, his bond was reduced from a $2 million cash-only bond to a $100,000 cash property or surety bond. Judge Moller, at the request of Carie Hallford's attorney, significantly reduced her bond from $2 million to $100,000, potentially allowing her release from jail while the trial is pending. He noted that the crimes attributed to the Hallfords were not violent in nature, and Carie Hallford had no prior criminal record. The judge remarked, "The behavior of the Hallfords was designed to prevent the discovery of the bodies." Leading up to the discovery in October, the Hallfords faced financial difficulties, missed tax payments, eviction from one of their properties, and legal action for unpaid bills from a crematory that had ceased doing business with them. While prosecutors have not detailed a motive for the Hallfords' actions, FBI agent Andrew Cohen testified about the horrific conditions at the Penrose, Colorado building where decomposing bodies were found. The bodies were stored at room temperature, stacked on top of each other, and infested with flies and maggots. Text messages between the Hallfords revealed growing financial pressures and fears of being caught for mishandling the bodies. Jon Hallford even suggested disposing of the bodies by burying them with other deceased individuals or treating them with lye or fire, according to the presented texts. Judge Moller observed that the evidence pointed to a "pattern of ongoing behavior" aimed at evading detection. The Hallfords also allegedly provided concrete mix to families instead of ashes. Carie Hallford's lawyer, Michael Stuzynski, argued that, apart from surveillance video from September 9 showing Jon Hallford moving some bodies, there was no evidence of intentional mistreatment of the remains, suggesting "passive neglect." As the case proceeds to trial, the shocking allegations surrounding the mishandling of these bodies have left many questions unanswered and have cast a spotlight on the need for stricter oversight and regulations within the funeral home industry. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Two Colorado funeral home owners are facing trial after allegedly abandoning nearly 200 bodies they were responsible for cremation or burying, storing the remains in a neglected building for extended periods. Judge William Moller ruled that Carie Hallford, co-owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, can face trial on 260 counts, including corpse abuse, money laundering, forgery, and theft. The investigation into the funeral home's practices began in early October following reports of a foul odor emanating from the building. The Hallfords were subsequently arrested in Oklahoma around a month later. Jon Hallford, also a co-owner, was initially scheduled for a preliminary hearing on January 4. However, his defense counsel requested a continuance, citing the need to review over 7,000 pages of documents. His preliminary hearing has been rescheduled to February 8. Additionally, his bond was reduced from a $2 million cash-only bond to a $100,000 cash property or surety bond. Judge Moller, at the request of Carie Hallford's attorney, significantly reduced her bond from $2 million to $100,000, potentially allowing her release from jail while the trial is pending. He noted that the crimes attributed to the Hallfords were not violent in nature, and Carie Hallford had no prior criminal record. The judge remarked, "The behavior of the Hallfords was designed to prevent the discovery of the bodies." Leading up to the discovery in October, the Hallfords faced financial difficulties, missed tax payments, eviction from one of their properties, and legal action for unpaid bills from a crematory that had ceased doing business with them. While prosecutors have not detailed a motive for the Hallfords' actions, FBI agent Andrew Cohen testified about the horrific conditions at the Penrose, Colorado building where decomposing bodies were found. The bodies were stored at room temperature, stacked on top of each other, and infested with flies and maggots. Text messages between the Hallfords revealed growing financial pressures and fears of being caught for mishandling the bodies. Jon Hallford even suggested disposing of the bodies by burying them with other deceased individuals or treating them with lye or fire, according to the presented texts. Judge Moller observed that the evidence pointed to a "pattern of ongoing behavior" aimed at evading detection. The Hallfords also allegedly provided concrete mix to families instead of ashes. Carie Hallford's lawyer, Michael Stuzynski, argued that, apart from surveillance video from September 9 showing Jon Hallford moving some bodies, there was no evidence of intentional mistreatment of the remains, suggesting "passive neglect." As the case proceeds to trial, the shocking allegations surrounding the mishandling of these bodies have left many questions unanswered and have cast a spotlight on the need for stricter oversight and regulations within the funeral home industry. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Two Colorado funeral home owners are facing trial after allegedly abandoning nearly 200 bodies they were responsible for cremation or burying, storing the remains in a neglected building for extended periods. Judge William Moller ruled that Carie Hallford, co-owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, can face trial on 260 counts, including corpse abuse, money laundering, forgery, and theft. The investigation into the funeral home's practices began in early October following reports of a foul odor emanating from the building. The Hallfords were subsequently arrested in Oklahoma around a month later. Jon Hallford, also a co-owner, was initially scheduled for a preliminary hearing on January 4. However, his defense counsel requested a continuance, citing the need to review over 7,000 pages of documents. His preliminary hearing has been rescheduled to February 8. Additionally, his bond was reduced from a $2 million cash-only bond to a $100,000 cash property or surety bond. Judge Moller, at the request of Carie Hallford's attorney, significantly reduced her bond from $2 million to $100,000, potentially allowing her release from jail while the trial is pending. He noted that the crimes attributed to the Hallfords were not violent in nature, and Carie Hallford had no prior criminal record. The judge remarked, "The behavior of the Hallfords was designed to prevent the discovery of the bodies." Leading up to the discovery in October, the Hallfords faced financial difficulties, missed tax payments, eviction from one of their properties, and legal action for unpaid bills from a crematory that had ceased doing business with them. While prosecutors have not detailed a motive for the Hallfords' actions, FBI agent Andrew Cohen testified about the horrific conditions at the Penrose, Colorado building where decomposing bodies were found. The bodies were stored at room temperature, stacked on top of each other, and infested with flies and maggots. Text messages between the Hallfords revealed growing financial pressures and fears of being caught for mishandling the bodies. Jon Hallford even suggested disposing of the bodies by burying them with other deceased individuals or treating them with lye or fire, according to the presented texts. Judge Moller observed that the evidence pointed to a "pattern of ongoing behavior" aimed at evading detection. The Hallfords also allegedly provided concrete mix to families instead of ashes. Carie Hallford's lawyer, Michael Stuzynski, argued that, apart from surveillance video from September 9 showing Jon Hallford moving some bodies, there was no evidence of intentional mistreatment of the remains, suggesting "passive neglect." As the case proceeds to trial, the shocking allegations surrounding the mishandling of these bodies have left many questions unanswered and have cast a spotlight on the need for stricter oversight and regulations within the funeral home industry. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

From Chernobyl's anticancer wolves to amazing, death defying incidents and discoveries of rare earth minerals, there's a lot to cover on this Friday Night Live. The wolves that live in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone have developed anticancer abilities. 2.34 billion metric tons of rare Earth minerals were just discovered in Wyoming—and the implications on the world's economy are major. Katy Perry got a miraculous or angelic sign from “the beyond” after her manager Martin Kirkup (who also managed Counting Crows, Tracy Chapman, the Go-Go's, Adam Lambert, and more) passed away. The 2024 Super Bowl made history for several reasons, but Rob found another bit of Super Bowl history from the past that nobody expected … least of all those who were targeted in one sting operation. Join Rob Counts for discussions on all these topics, plus a “Dig Deep” Live Q&A segment followed by the Top 10 Weirder News of the Week in this episode of Friday Night Live.   Top 10 Weirder News of the Week: One man calls police in North Yorkshire, England with an unusual crime report. There's exposing wrongdoing, there's being a tattle tale, and there's being a good Samaritan … but how about when you're all three?    Former military men claim an alien craft (UAP) was caught on camera disabling a nuclear missile in 1964. Modern proof from UFO whistleblower David Grusch corroborates it.   Some high schoolers dream of being scientists, some want to be pro football stars, some want to make art … and others just want to be left alone to play some cornhole. Two Colorado teens make history for doing just that.   Is it impossible to make plants taste like meat? Your plant-based meat could soon contain this counterintuitive ingredient.   A beady-eyed suspect is accused of spying for China. Why do Indian authorities think his unusual attributes made him the perfect criminal?   A man spends 8 years making a matchstick model of the Eiffel Tower and, much to his chagrin, is rejected by Guinness World Records.   A traveler in Boston Logan International Airport tries to fool authorities about what's in his bag. One sharp-nosed officer sniffs him out, revealing a haul nobody anticipated.   Police storm a hotel after reports of a man with a “large knife,” but their day “magically” turns out fine.   Life finds a way: A stingray is pregnant, but nobody knows how … except for one Jurassic Park theory.   A teen driver has possibly the most intense, shocking near-death experience ever recorded—and the scariest part may have saved her life.

5pm - Two Colorado teens awarded the first “Cornhole Scholarships” in history // 90 year old California woman fired for ‘not understanding pronouns’ // The Top 5 Hot Mic Moments // LETTERS

The Kansas City Chiefs certainly set the bar high with their second consecutive Super Bowl win. Sadly, as the parade came to an end the events turned tragic when a shooting occurred and took the life of a Kansas City woman who was also a local DJ. Carmen shared some thoughts on that and brought our attention to Psalm 33 as a reminder of where we truly need to set the bar.  Two Colorado teens have set the bar high in an unusual game. And now they are being rewarded with scholarships to...

The Kansas City Chiefs certainly set the bar high with their second consecutive Super Bowl win. Sadly, as the parade came to an end the events turned tragic when a shooting occurred and took the life of a Kansas City woman who was also a local DJ. Carmen shared some thoughts on that and brought our attention to Psalm 33 as a reminder of where we truly need to set the bar.  Two Colorado teens have set the bar high in an unusual game. And now they are being rewarded with scholarships to...

Two Colorado funeral home owners are facing trial after allegedly abandoning nearly 200 bodies they were responsible for cremation or burying, storing the remains in a neglected building for extended periods. Judge William Moller ruled that Carie Hallford, co-owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, can face trial on 260 counts, including corpse abuse, money laundering, forgery, and theft. The investigation into the funeral home's practices began in early October following reports of a foul odor emanating from the building. The Hallfords were subsequently arrested in Oklahoma around a month later. Jon Hallford, also a co-owner, was initially scheduled for a preliminary hearing on January 4. However, his defense counsel requested a continuance, citing the need to review over 7,000 pages of documents. His preliminary hearing has been rescheduled to February 8. Additionally, his bond was reduced from a $2 million cash-only bond to a $100,000 cash property or surety bond. Judge Moller, at the request of Carie Hallford's attorney, significantly reduced her bond from $2 million to $100,000, potentially allowing her release from jail while the trial is pending. He noted that the crimes attributed to the Hallfords were not violent in nature, and Carie Hallford had no prior criminal record. The judge remarked, "The behavior of the Hallfords was designed to prevent the discovery of the bodies." Leading up to the discovery in October, the Hallfords faced financial difficulties, missed tax payments, eviction from one of their properties, and legal action for unpaid bills from a crematory that had ceased doing business with them. While prosecutors have not detailed a motive for the Hallfords' actions, FBI agent Andrew Cohen testified about the horrific conditions at the Penrose, Colorado building where decomposing bodies were found. The bodies were stored at room temperature, stacked on top of each other, and infested with flies and maggots. Text messages between the Hallfords revealed growing financial pressures and fears of being caught for mishandling the bodies. Jon Hallford even suggested disposing of the bodies by burying them with other deceased individuals or treating them with lye or fire, according to the presented texts. Judge Moller observed that the evidence pointed to a "pattern of ongoing behavior" aimed at evading detection. The Hallfords also allegedly provided concrete mix to families instead of ashes. Carie Hallford's lawyer, Michael Stuzynski, argued that, apart from surveillance video from September 9 showing Jon Hallford moving some bodies, there was no evidence of intentional mistreatment of the remains, suggesting "passive neglect." As the case proceeds to trial, the shocking allegations surrounding the mishandling of these bodies have left many questions unanswered and have cast a spotlight on the need for stricter oversight and regulations within the funeral home industry. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Two Colorado funeral home owners are facing trial after allegedly abandoning nearly 200 bodies they were responsible for cremation or burying, storing the remains in a neglected building for extended periods. Judge William Moller ruled that Carie Hallford, co-owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, can face trial on 260 counts, including corpse abuse, money laundering, forgery, and theft. The investigation into the funeral home's practices began in early October following reports of a foul odor emanating from the building. The Hallfords were subsequently arrested in Oklahoma around a month later. Jon Hallford, also a co-owner, was initially scheduled for a preliminary hearing on January 4. However, his defense counsel requested a continuance, citing the need to review over 7,000 pages of documents. His preliminary hearing has been rescheduled to February 8. Additionally, his bond was reduced from a $2 million cash-only bond to a $100,000 cash property or surety bond. Judge Moller, at the request of Carie Hallford's attorney, significantly reduced her bond from $2 million to $100,000, potentially allowing her release from jail while the trial is pending. He noted that the crimes attributed to the Hallfords were not violent in nature, and Carie Hallford had no prior criminal record. The judge remarked, "The behavior of the Hallfords was designed to prevent the discovery of the bodies." Leading up to the discovery in October, the Hallfords faced financial difficulties, missed tax payments, eviction from one of their properties, and legal action for unpaid bills from a crematory that had ceased doing business with them. While prosecutors have not detailed a motive for the Hallfords' actions, FBI agent Andrew Cohen testified about the horrific conditions at the Penrose, Colorado building where decomposing bodies were found. The bodies were stored at room temperature, stacked on top of each other, and infested with flies and maggots. Text messages between the Hallfords revealed growing financial pressures and fears of being caught for mishandling the bodies. Jon Hallford even suggested disposing of the bodies by burying them with other deceased individuals or treating them with lye or fire, according to the presented texts. Judge Moller observed that the evidence pointed to a "pattern of ongoing behavior" aimed at evading detection. The Hallfords also allegedly provided concrete mix to families instead of ashes. Carie Hallford's lawyer, Michael Stuzynski, argued that, apart from surveillance video from September 9 showing Jon Hallford moving some bodies, there was no evidence of intentional mistreatment of the remains, suggesting "passive neglect." As the case proceeds to trial, the shocking allegations surrounding the mishandling of these bodies have left many questions unanswered and have cast a spotlight on the need for stricter oversight and regulations within the funeral home industry. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Two Colorado funeral home owners are facing trial after allegedly abandoning nearly 200 bodies they were responsible for cremation or burying, storing the remains in a neglected building for extended periods. Judge William Moller ruled that Carie Hallford, co-owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, can face trial on 260 counts, including corpse abuse, money laundering, forgery, and theft. The investigation into the funeral home's practices began in early October following reports of a foul odor emanating from the building. The Hallfords were subsequently arrested in Oklahoma around a month later. Jon Hallford, also a co-owner, was initially scheduled for a preliminary hearing on January 4. However, his defense counsel requested a continuance, citing the need to review over 7,000 pages of documents. His preliminary hearing has been rescheduled to February 8. Additionally, his bond was reduced from a $2 million cash-only bond to a $100,000 cash property or surety bond. Judge Moller, at the request of Carie Hallford's attorney, significantly reduced her bond from $2 million to $100,000, potentially allowing her release from jail while the trial is pending. He noted that the crimes attributed to the Hallfords were not violent in nature, and Carie Hallford had no prior criminal record. The judge remarked, "The behavior of the Hallfords was designed to prevent the discovery of the bodies." Leading up to the discovery in October, the Hallfords faced financial difficulties, missed tax payments, eviction from one of their properties, and legal action for unpaid bills from a crematory that had ceased doing business with them. While prosecutors have not detailed a motive for the Hallfords' actions, FBI agent Andrew Cohen testified about the horrific conditions at the Penrose, Colorado building where decomposing bodies were found. The bodies were stored at room temperature, stacked on top of each other, and infested with flies and maggots. Text messages between the Hallfords revealed growing financial pressures and fears of being caught for mishandling the bodies. Jon Hallford even suggested disposing of the bodies by burying them with other deceased individuals or treating them with lye or fire, according to the presented texts. Judge Moller observed that the evidence pointed to a "pattern of ongoing behavior" aimed at evading detection. The Hallfords also allegedly provided concrete mix to families instead of ashes. Carie Hallford's lawyer, Michael Stuzynski, argued that, apart from surveillance video from September 9 showing Jon Hallford moving some bodies, there was no evidence of intentional mistreatment of the remains, suggesting "passive neglect." As the case proceeds to trial, the shocking allegations surrounding the mishandling of these bodies have left many questions unanswered and have cast a spotlight on the need for stricter oversight and regulations within the funeral home industry. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Two Colorado paramedics are on trial for their alleged role in the 2019 death of Elijah McClain, a young man who died after police detained him and medics injected him with a powerful sedative. Did the paramedics violate their training protocols by failing to examine McClain before injecting him with the maximum allowed dose of ketamine? 

Two Colorado paramedics are on trial for their alleged role in the 2019 death of Elijah McClain, a young man who died after police detained him and medics injected him with a powerful sedative. Did the paramedics violate their training protocols by failing to examine McClain before injecting him with the maximum allowed dose of ketamine? 

11.29.2023 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: GA Dist. Maps, State of Labor Unions, Hollywood & Black Storytellers,Race-Based Scholarships Attacks Georgia lawmakers head to a special session to deliver district maps that do not violate a judge's order by the December 8 deadline. Co-founder of Black Voters Matter, Cliff Albright, is here as we look at some proposed maps and how the new districts can shift the power in the Peach State.  The president of The American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, Lee Saunders, will be in the studio to discuss the state of labor unions.  How hard is it to get black stories told in Hollywood? I'll talk to a filmmaker who says he's facing huge hurdles in creating a film series about the popular black book, the Bluford High series, that comes with millions of followers. The Supreme Court's decision to gut affirmative actions killing race-based scholarships. Two Colorado schools are now facing federal complaints. I'll talk to an education expert about how these lawsuits hinder our students.  Download the #BlackStarNetwork app on iOS, AppleTV, Android, Android TV, Roku, FireTV, SamsungTV and XBox  http://www.blackstarnetwork.com #BlackStarNetwork is a news reporting platforms covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today – outdoors reporter Jason Blevins talks about the recent sales of a couple of Colorado ski resorts and a few other industry insights with the ski season just weeks away.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your Heard Tell Show for Thursday, September 28th, is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern our times by reviewing the hot mess that was the second GOP presidential debate for the 2024 primary, some real talk about what did and didn't happen, skip the narratives and "there must be a horserace" mentality as to how this primary really is setting up, and how the Parable of Two Donkeys explains how most folks viewed this debate. We go out to Portland, Oregon, and go beyond the headlines and the red shirt waving of social and news media over drug use and get to the information as to why the drug decriminalzation effort is failing, what lessons we should learn from it, and how half measures and bad implementation can doom the even the best of intentions. Our guest is Denver Post columnist Krista Kafer who returns to Heard Tell to tell us the tale of two Colorado members of congress that could not be more different; Rep. Ken Buck who despite being a down-the-line conservative has drawn the ire of his party for not going along with election fraud and impeachment, and Rep. Lauren Boebert who embarassed herself in a theater enough to actually apologize while trying to hold onto her seat she only won by a few hundred votes.All that and more on this episode of Heard Tell.--------------------Heard Tell SubStack Free to subscribe, comes right to your inboxQuestions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us HeardTellShow@gmail.comPlease make sure to follow @Heard Tell, like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.Heard Tell SubStack Free to subscribe, comes right to your inboxSupport Heard Tell here: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/4b87f374-cace-44ea-960c-30f9bf37bcff/donationsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/heard-tell/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Colorado College journalism student Michael Braithwaite wasn't sure what to think when a fellow student and friend, Zeke Lloyd, pitched the idea: use the summer between their junior and seniorRead More

On today's DNVR Buffs Podcast, Jake and Andre discuss the Colorado players who made the 2024 Senior Bowl Watch List and which of Deion “Coach Prime” Sanders' players will be the first to be drafted to the NFL. Two Colorado players make the Comeback Player of the Year Watch List and the guys begin their TCU prep by breaking down their transfer class. An ALLCITY Network Production PARTY WITH US: http://bit.ly/3D9aqH1  ALL THINGS DNVR: https://linktr.ee/dnvrsports SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/DNVR_Sports BUY GOLDEN ERA: https://www.triumphbooks.com/golden-era-products-9781637273692.php?page_id=21 Head to https://factormeals.com/dnvr50 and use code dnvr50 to get 50% off. Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code DNVR for $20 off your first purchase. Use Code: DNVR for 50% off 2 or more pairs at https://ShadyRays.com  Check out https://pinsandaces.com and use code DNVR to receive 15% off your first order and get free shipping. Check out FOCO merch and collectibles here https://foco.vegb.net/DNVR and use promo code “DNVR” for 10% off your order on all non Pre Order items. AG1 is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. Just visit https://drinkAG1.com/DNVR  Go to https://saturdayneon.com and use code DNVR for 10% off your order today. When you shop through links in the description, we may earn affiliate commissions. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Ransomware Minute is a rundown of the latest ransomware attacks & news, brought to you by KnowBe4. Listen to the podcast weekly and read it daily at https://ransomwareminute.com • KnowBe4 is the world's largest integrated platform for security awareness training combined with simulated phishing attacks. Join our more than 50,000 customers to manage the continuing problem of social engineering. To learn more about our sponsor KnowBe4, visit https://knowbe4.com

Two Colorado breweries team up with AI technology ChatGPT for CollabFest to design a beer style AND recipe. No word yet on if it was drinkable. Support the show

For the first time at Potato Expo 2023, attendees were treated to a special potato-themed cook-off, “This Spud's for You – Celebrity Chef Edition,” hosted by Ted Allen, the Emmy Award-winning host of Chopped and Chopped Junior. Two Colorado potato industry chefs (Jason Morse, CEC, owner and executive chef of 5280 Culinary in Littleton, Colo., and RJ Harvey, RDN, CEC, the Culinary Director of Potatoes USA) paired up with Food Network personalities Duff Goldman and Simon Majumdar for a competition around creating dishes that put potatoes at the center of the plate. Prior to the competition, Ted, Duff, and Simon sat down with Eye on Potatoes Podcast host Lane Nordlund for a wide-ranging discussion over their collective love of potatoes, how they incorporate spuds into their cooking, and preview the upcoming cookoff. Guests: Ted Allen (@thetedallen)Duff Goldman (@duffgoldman)Simon Majumdar (@simonmajumdar)This podcast is possible thanks to our presenting sponsor, Syngenta. Delivering solutions to help producers face the potato industry's complex challenges, Syngenta provides growers with unmatched field expertise along with an array of effective products. Explore syngenta-us.com/spud-doctor to discover solutions for your potato growing obstacles. 

One of the signatories of the now-discredited open letter attempting to discredit the findings from the Hunter Biden laptop made a stunning admission more than two years after it surfaced in the public eye.  Douglas Wise, a former Defense Intelligence Agency deputy director and former senior CIA operations officer, was among the over 50 former intel officials who claimed that the content of the laptop first reported by the New York Post in October 2020 "has all the classic earmarks of a Russian information operation." Clovis Auto Dealer, Scott Radtke, Gets 54 Months in Federal Prison for Fraud. Radtke, who owned the California Motoring Company, was sentenced Thursday after previously being convicted of bank fraud and aggravated identity theft. His sentence begins on March 10.  Two Colorado public libraries were closed in a month after testing found methamphetamine contamination in the restrooms, on walls, and in ductwork and exhaust equipmentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Discussion of equity and racial justice in public education has become fraught – given the divisive state of politics these days. It's at the heart of the new season of Systemic, CPR's podcast that uses audio diaries and interviews to document the lives of change makers. Also, how Colorado's Jewish community is helping migrants. And, a Coloradan nears a World Cup skiing record.

Discussion of equity and racial justice in public education has become fraught – given the divisive state of politics these days. It's at the heart of the new season of Systemic, CPR's podcast that uses audio diaries and interviews to document the lives of change makers. Also, how Colorado's Jewish community is helping migrants. And, a Coloradan nears a World Cup skiing record.

Two Colorado tourist were attacked by crocodiles in Puerto Vallarta. BJ asks if you'd rather get attacked by a shark or a croc. 

Colorado Sun reporter Thy Vo is giving us an update on a potential change in the legal status of psilocybin. Advocates for the benefits of the drug are pushing for legalization across the country and in Colorado, and Thy tells Michael Booth you're likely to hear a lot more about it in the coming months.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken and Chase report on the latest from the upstart EV manufacturer Rivian; Two Colorado women create a modern day Green Book to incentivize inclusion and diversity at businesses patronized by the traveling public; and winter driving tips by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. 

Chris Landry joins David Nuño for another edition of the Texas A&M Football Scouting Report on TexAgs Radio. He talks about Haynes King's performance, the development of the receiving corps, what type of challenges Colorado will present this week and how the defensive line could progress around DeMarvin Leal.   All this and more inside today's Texas A&M Scouting Report. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pam and Heather interview two Colorado mothers working to change policy decisions in their school districts. Lindsay Moore is a mother from Colorado Springs who is not only organizing resistance to overreaching COVID policies in her district, but is also running for a board position. Jen Holderman is a mother from Pueblo who is part of an effort to take back her school district. Listen and learn, you too can make a difference. The time is now. Show links: Telegram channel for P.A.S.T: https://t.me/joinchat/_69Ja5XoBjFmNzZh Facebook for Lindsay's School Board campaign: https://www.facebook.com/Lindsay-Moore-for-D20-105139948507157/ Parents for Transparency: https://www.facebook.com/Parents-For-Transparency-100838715643403/

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Wednesday June 23rd.   Today - Rural Colorado communities have experienced limited access to broadband for years -- but the issue was front and center during the pandemic. Now, the state is using funds from the American Rescue Plan address it.   But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we take you back to June 23rd, 1947 when Governor W Lee Knous pressed a button to start pumping water through the Colorado - Big Thompson Project's tunnels. It's one of Colorado's largest, most complicated, and expensive water relocation efforsts.    Now, our feature story.   Coronavirus put the spotlight on an issue that has dogged rural Colorado communities for years -- access to broadband internet. People living on tribal lands are among the worst off. Now the state is using money from the American Rescue Plan to beef up funding for broadband projects with the hope of eventually getting the state's rural areas to 100 percent coverage. Colorado Sun reporters Tamara Chuang and Thy Vo talk about the state's latest moves to improve internet access.   To read more of Tamara's reporting about broadband access, go to coloradosun.com.   And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today:   Arvada police say Officer Gordon Beesley, who was killed in a shooting in Olde Town Arvada Monday, was targeted in an ambush-style attack because he was wearing his uniform. Police Chief Link Strate said the suspected shooter, whose name hasn't been released, expressed hatred toward law enforcement. The other person killed by the suspect, 40-year-old John Hurley of Golden, was described as a good Samaritan who tried to intervene.    Preliminary congressional district maps will be released late Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of Colorado's Independent Congressional Redistricting Commission. It's the public's first look at where a new 8th Congressional district might be located, and comes ahead of a roadshow of public hearings hosted by the commission in July to get public input. The maps will be updated again once the U.S. Census Bureau releases the final census data in August.   Two Colorado mobile home communities were sold to resident cooperatives on Monday. The high-dollar transactions for a park near Boulder and one near Durango are the first under a new state law that gives residents the first crack when a mobile home park is put on the market. A state database that tracks mobile home park listings reports more than 900 mobile home parks are either on the market or have changed hands in the last several months   A new law signed by Gov. Jared Polis aims to make it easier for former prison inmates who worked on fire crews to get jobs in the industry after they've served their time. While the prisoners selected to work as firefighters are often model inmates, their criminal convictions can be a barrier to getting firefighting jobs when they are released. The law says that people with felony convictions are eligible to work as wildland firefighters in the state Division of Fire Prevention and Control, and that the division is encouraged to hire former prison inmates who have worked on fire crews.    For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again tomorrow for a special holiday episode. Now, a quick message from our editor.   The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you.   Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you'll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eric Nelson, Derek Chauvin's criminal defense lawyer throughout the #ChauvinTrial, filed an interesting affidavit today along with his co-counsel – what did he say? Letitia James opens “criminal investigation” into the Trump organization after over 2 years of investigating - Donald Trump responds. Two Colorado officers are criminally charged for the abuse of 73-year-old Karen Garner. And more! Join criminal defense lawyer Robert F. Gruler in a discussion on the latest legal, criminal and political news, including:• Interesting development in the Derek Chauvin case as criminal defense lawyer Eric Nelson files an affidavit declaring that he was not the source of a leak to the New York Times.• Along with his co-counsel, Amy E. Voss, Nelson confirms via writing that he was in contact with New York Times columnist Timothy Arango, but was not willing to make a statement.• In an email exchange, we learn details about leak from Mr. Arango, who apparently also had a copy of the government's pending appeal.• Who could have been behind the leak? We look at a motion from co-defendant Thou's court filing in February.• New York State Attorney General Letitia James add “criminal capacity” to the ongoing probe of the Trump Organization.• Review of Tish James' statements when running for office – that she would be going after Trump and his family directly!• Donald Trump responds via his new social media page, calling the prosecution corrupt and political.• Comparing the length of Tish James' investigation versus the Mueller investigation. • Remember When: Tish James punted the Daniel Prude charging decision to the grand jury who “chose” not to indict the officers?• Remember When: Tish James' office was “looking into” the 9-year-old girl being pepper sprayed by the same Rochester police for 3-months?• Two Colorado police officers now face criminal charges for their violent arrest of a 73-year old grandmother with dementia named Karen Carner.• Officers Austin Hopp and Daria Jalali mocked Karen Garner and left her inside a booking cell after dislocating her shoulder.• Officer Hopp was charged with assault and attempting to influence a public servant, both felonies.• Officer Jalali was charged with two misdemeanors for official misconduct and not reporting a use of force incident.• District Attorney McLaughlin and Loveland Police Chief Robert Ticer agree on the charging decision.• Your questions from Locals.com after each segment!LIVECHAT QUESTIONS: • https://watchingthewatchers.locals.com/Please don't forget to subscribe to Rob's second YouTube channel for non-live content!• https://www.youtube.com/c/RobertGrulerSAVE THE DATE – UPCOMING VIRTUAL EVENTS!• Saturday, May 22, 2021 @ 7-8 pm ET – WTW Locals Community Monthly Virtual Meet-up (via Zoom)• Saturday, June 12 @ 12-2 pm / Noon ET – Law Enforcement Interaction Training Live Virtual Seminar with Robert (via Zoom)• Saturday, June 26, 2021 @ 7-8 pm ET – WTW Locals Community Monthly Virtual Meet-up (via Zoom)Events exclusive to Locals.com community supporters – learn more at https://watchingthewatchers.locals.com/ Connect with us:• Locals! https://watchingthewatchers.locals.com• Podcast (audio): https://watchingthewatchers.buzzsprou...• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robertgruleresq• Robert Gruler Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/RobertGrule...• Miss Faith Instagram https://www.instagram.com/faithie_joy/• Clubhouse: @RobertGrulerEsq @faith_joy• Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/robertgruleresq• Homepage with transcripts (under construction): https://www.watchingthewatchers.tvNEED HELP WITH A CRIMINAL CASE IN ARIZONA? CALL 480-787-0394Or visit https://www.rrlawaz.com/schedule to schedule a free case evaluation!Otherwise, don't forget to join us on Locals! https://watchingthewa

Two Colorado writers forged a friendship in isolation by becoming pen pals. They talk about place, politics, and the pandemic. Plus, the Apron Chronicles explores what aprons mean in American society and culture.

Two Colorado writers forged a friendship in isolation by becoming pen pals. They talk about place, politics, and the pandemic. Plus, the Apron Chronicles explores what aprons mean in American society and culture.

Two Colorado based cannabis companies have recently partnered with the University of Colorado Boulder to launch a mobile pharmacology laboratory with a team dedicated to cannabis research. It's not a caravan, it’s a Canna-van. In this episode recorded on 03/24/2021, RJ Balde talked to Joe Hodas, Chief Marketing Officer at the Cannabis edible company Wana Brands. Joe talks about the two-year observational research study, it’s goals, and potential implementation in other US states.    Wana Brands' Website         Twitter         Instagram Joe Hodas' LinkedIn Profile   Hash it Out features conversations about trending cannabis topics. We also bring in industry insiders and influencers to discuss their point of view.   To reach the show: hashitout@trichomes.com  

The Plague cost Heineken billions in 2020. Jeremy and Tyle pick through the remains and speculate about the future and how their favorite potheads might be able to help. PLUS! Two Colorado breweries and their efforts to bring craft beer beyond bearded white dudes in flannel. AB Inbev back in court over a Superbowl ad again. This time, the subject matter is clear... and sparkly. And what does it mean to be a 'local' beer? We provide the definitive answer to end all debate.

The Plague cost Heineken billions in 2020. Jeremy and Tyle pick through the remains and speculate about the future and how their favorite potheads might be able to help. PLUS! Two Colorado breweries and their efforts to bring craft beer beyond bearded white dudes in flannel. AB Inbev back in court over a Superbowl ad again. This time, the subject matter is clear... and sparkly. And what does it mean to be a 'local' beer? We provide the definitive answer to end all debate.

Jackson Today | COVID on the Rise, State of the State, and a Tale of Two Colorado Counties by KHOL

Every election is a time of reckoning -- a chance for the state to look at its choices and divisions and consider where things go from here. To begin that conversation, this final episode of the season turns to two guests with a deep understanding of the state's politics and voters.

Every election is a time of reckoning -- a chance for the state to look at its choices and divisions and consider where things go from here. To begin that conversation, this final episode of the season turns to two guests with a deep understanding of the state's politics and voters.

With eleven statewide ballot measures, what's the big theme for voters? And, are wolves already back in Colorado? Plus, the reasons trees are migrating. Also, diversifying the Space Force. Then, remembering a Longmont Marine. Two Colorado women are working to return live theater to Broadway. And, the 'Platinum Divaz.'

With eleven statewide ballot measures, what's the big theme for voters? And, are wolves already back in Colorado? Plus, the reasons trees are migrating. Also, diversifying the Space Force. Then, remembering a Longmont Marine. Two Colorado women are working to return live theater to Broadway.

This is a very special episode. Just shy of our fourth year anniversary, we finally get a fan on the show! Glitch Blob once reached out to me to let me know he enjoyed our program and we’ve kept a fun banter going ever since. Fast forward a couple years and here he is on the show! Breaking boundaries and crossing barriers, Glitch Blob is here to help me read tonight’s story. It’s a lot like what we are doing with one another, meeting for the first time. Is the call coming from inside the house? No, the call is coming from across the country. Unknown Caller(54:12)Check out our episodes on Youtube!www.youtube.com/channel/UCxoqIN-fkfdlmGEjWujypxwand check out Glitch Blob’s Channel as well!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLfrCkqZ4RUx6kgW2ptJQ5wCheck out our merch at: https://www.redbubble.com/people/elcapitanmuerte/portfolioFeaturing wonderful ambient music from our fam in Sweden: CryoChamber, givin' us all the ooky-spooky tunage. Follow: @cryo-chamberThank you!"Spooky Skeletons REMIX," and “MC Chris is dead“ are not my songs. Credit and All rights are reserved by the owners.”

This is a very special episode. Just shy of our fourth year anniversary, we finally get a fan on the show! Glitch Blob once reached out to me to let me know he enjoyed our program and we’ve kept a fun banter going ever since. Fast forward a couple years and here he is on the show! Breaking boundaries and crossing barriers, Glitch Blob is here to help me read tonight’s story. It’s a lot like what we are doing with one another, meeting for the first time. Is the call coming from inside the house? No, the call is coming from across the country. Unknown Caller(54:12)Check out our episodes on Youtube!www.youtube.com/channel/UCxoqIN-fkfdlmGEjWujypxwand check out Glitch Blob’s Channel as well!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLfrCkqZ4RUx6kgW2ptJQ5wCheck out our merch at: https://www.redbubble.com/people/elcapitanmuerte/portfolioFeaturing wonderful ambient music from our fam in Sweden: CryoChamber, givin' us all the ooky-spooky tunage. Follow: @cryo-chamberThank you!"Spooky Skeletons REMIX," and “MC Chris is dead“ are not my songs. Credit and All rights are reserved by the owners.”

Two Colorado women are working on an updated, digital version of the Green Book, a travel guide first published in the 1930s to help Black people safely travel across the country. Plus, a 100-day report card on how restaurants are faring during the pandemic. And, how the pandemic is affecting a CU professor's climate research in Antarctica.

Two Colorado women are working on an updated, digital version of the Green Book, a travel guide first published in the 1930s to help Black people safely travel across the country. Plus, a 100-day report card on how restaurants are faring during the pandemic. And, how the pandemic is affecting a CU professor’s climate research in Antarctica.

Two Colorado sisters love Chick-fil-A so much they decided to collaborate on a children’s book about it. Sarah Scott wrote the story and her sister Rachel illustrated The Adventures of Nugget and Fry. It’s about a daring nugget who decides to go rogue, jumping out of his box and freeing his friend Fry. They plan an escape, only to be thwarted by a kid heading to the play place. You may never look at a chicken nugget the same again! The sisters say this was a wonderful highlight of quarantine-life and gave them a positive project to work on together. Rachel, a senior in high school, will be attending community college in the fall with plans of studying art. Do you know someone with a major passion for Chick-fil-A? Tell us about it! Email hello@chickfilapodcast.com for a chance to be featured on the podcast! Edited by Jim Mann, Mann Made Productions: https://mannmadeproductions.com/ For fan gear, freebies and more visit https://chickfilapodcast.com/ Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChickfilaPodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chickfilapodcast/ Score a freebie when you sign up for our newsletter!

Two Colorado dummies talk the movie 1917 as well as some world history. Then we dive into the mind of Aaron Hernandez. We wrap up touching on our beloved Avalanche and we break news on Nolan Arenado!

Serge Borso, CEO and Founder of SpyderSec is our feature interview this week. News from: Empower Retirement, Kaiser Permanente, FirstBank, Urban Putt, Uber, Lyft, Secure64, Welltok, Guild Education, Coalfire, Ping Identity, Red Canary and a lot more! Empower wasn’t the only one interested A couple familiar names were interested in competing with Empower for the Bronco stadium naming rights. Old Spaghetti Factory is no more, but at least you can get some putt putt in. Urban poor still let behind as technology improves. Uber and Lyft like to test things in Denver. Charles Schwab is laying off 600. Two Colorado companies are elite cloud companies. Coalfire adds a new cert. Virtual Armour talks CapOne breach. Ping talks modern MFA. Red Canary talks about where to invest your security spend. Support us on Patreon! Fun swag available - all proceeds will directly support the Colorado = Security infrastructure. Come join us on the new Colorado = Security Slack channel to meet old and new friends. Sign up for our mailing list on the main site to receive weekly updates - https://www.colorado-security.com/. If you have any questions or comments, or any organizations or events we should highlight, contact Alex and Robb at info@colorado-security.com This week’s news: Join the Colorado = Security Slack channel Check the scope: Pen-testers nabbed, jailed in Iowa courthouse break-in attempt Records reveal big biz contenders for Broncos stadium naming rights New LoDo Mini Golf Attraction Pairs Scratch Kitchen and Bar With Indoor Putts - Eater Denver “The cruel irony of the digital divide” in Colorado: Urban poor are left behind even as access, technology improves – The Colorado Sun Uber, Lyft have made Denver a testing ground for new programs 2 Denver companies make Forbes elite cloud computing ranking Coalfire - Coalfire ISO Launches ISO 27701 Readiness Assessment and Certification Services Secure64 Announces Leadership Transition – Secure64 Ping - Why You Need Modern MFA. Today. Red Canary - Endpoint Security vs Network Security: Where to Invest Your Budget Job Openings: Western Union - Cyber Security GRC Assurance Leader Secretary of State - Network Security Engineer Recurly - Security Analyst Goldstone Partners - Security Operations Specialist DCP Midstream - Cloud Security Specialist Terumo BCT - Software Security Architect Shutterstock - Cloud Security Architect TaxJar - Security Analyst Demisto - Cloud Security Systems Engineer Encana - IT Analyst Intern Upcoming Events: This Week and Next: CTA - View from the top: CEO Panel - 9/16 DenSec - September Meetup - 9/18 ISSA Denver - Education Workshop: "The Dark Web: An Interactive Tour" - 9/19 ISACA Denver - September Meeting - 9/19 CSA Denver - CSA-CO Sept 2019 Meeting - 9/19 ISC2 Denver - September Chapter Meeting - FBI Cybersecurity Presentation - 9/19 NCC - 2019 Cyber Symposium - 9/19-20 SecureSet - Capture the flag - Beginners - 9/20 CISSP Seminar Series Domains 6 (Sec Assessment & Training) & 7 (Sec Operations) - 9/21 Women in Security Denver - September Meeting - 9/24 SecureSet - Expert Series: DORN Cybersecurity – Security Program Boot Camp - 9/24 ISSA Denver - Happy Hour - 9/25 ISC2 Pikes Peak - September Chapter Meeting - 9/25 ASIS DENVER MILE-HI - "UNDERSTANDING THE SECURITY JOB MARKET" - 9/25 CTA - INSIGHTS SERIES | NEXT GENERATION CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE: USING DATA ANALYTICS AND AI TO DRIVE DIFFERENTIATION - 9/26 Finance & Accounting Professionals - 2019 Rocky Mountain Area Conference - 9/26-27 Other Notable Upcoming Events SecureWorld 2019 - 10/29-30 View our events page for a full list of upcoming events * Thanks to CJ Adams for our intro and exit! If you need any voiceover work, you can contact him here at carrrladams@gmail.com. Check out his other voice work here. * Intro and exit song: "The Language of Blame" by The Agrarians is licensed under CC BY 2.0

Jill Powers is a sculptor, installation artist and educator who creates art related to ecological issues. Jill discusses how her events educate, delight and challenge the viewer, and how she came to seek out unique collaborations with area businesses, organizations and experts. Jill also describes the many programs she has organized, and how she did it while balancing her own artistic commitments. You’ll hear about how she worked with dancers, scientists, and restaurants beyond gallery walls.   In this interview, you will hear about: Jill’s background both in art and education, and her passion to create and teach in different settings. Two Colorado exhibitions: Plants and Insects in a Time of Change at the Firehouse Art Center in 2013 and Hold Fast: Seaweeds in a Time of Oceanic Change at the Dairy Art Center in 2016. The curatorial thesis of experiencing art that opens doors to the message. The actual work that was on view for each exhibit. The benefits of becoming involved in your community and collaboration beyond what seems possible. The clever way Jill’s exhibitions included everyone from dancers, to chefs and scientists. The film night she organized as part of a public program. The funding that took place in order to successfully run the exhibits. The obstacles she faced in pulling off both events with over 3 years of planning. Her way of using volunteers and organizing systems to help her stay focused and on track. What led her to recognize the value in involving others and making the art more meaningful. The immersive aspect of her exhibits including live samples of seaweed at a tasting station and using music to set the mood. Her advice for artists who may consider becoming more involved in their community, and why enthusiasm and personal connection is so impactful. A glimpse into what’s next for her in the future, including a book based on her teaching and life experiences.   Resources: Jill Powers https://jillpowers.com/ Dairy Arts Center https://thedairy.org/ Firehouse Art Center https://firehouseart.org/ Seaweed exhibit article in the Denver Post https://www.denverpost.com/2016/02/22/boulder-artist-brings-seaweed-trend-to-plates-spas-and-restaurants/ Show notes and comments https://artbizsuccess.com/powers-impact-podcast    

Two Colorado mountain men spend an isolated winter terrorized by the local wildlife.

The U.S. Education Secretary proposed changes to Title IX regulations that affect how colleges handle sexual assault complaints. Two Colorado lawyers weigh in on the debate. Then, listen to sounds from Mars. Next, we replay our interview with the real-life black Klansman in light of the film's Golden Globes nominations. Also, 100 piano etudes to test your skill.

Two Colorado representatives visited the U.S.-Mexico border this weekend to view detention sites and tent camps for children separated from their parents. Then, how a Native American contemporary artist explores identity. Next, a new book follows one family’s rodeo dynasty. After that, the Broadmoor Hotel turns 100. Finally, new music from Neyla Pekarek.

Action packed show!! Colorado AG Day at the Capitol is coming up! Colorado AG Commissioner Don Brown is on the show to tell us about this annual celebration of Colorado agricultural producers and agribusinesses!! David Collie, the events chair for the Colorado AG Council weighs in on how much work goes into pulling off this wildly popular AG day event from the Colorado Capitol! Expecting over a thousand people, with great local Colorado chefs cooking up a dish to be judged! Who will have the best dish?! The president of the ACF CCA JP Krause is in studio with chefs from local school districts. Meet chef Brandon Durio, chef Casey Hodges and chef Gabriel Aragon. All these chefs are participating in Colorado AG day and have chosen a career in cooking and feeding our kids, but it's not as easy as you might think. The Modern Eater team had a delicious dinner at Sarto's this week and we brought owner Taylor Swallow in studio to talk about his three year old Italian restaurant is Jefferson Park and what sets his place apart from the rest! "in the kitchen" with chef Garret Meyer from Sarto's! He just sat a twenty top birthday party, but he took the time to tell us about what's on the menu tonight and his creative and delicious additions he's brought to Sarto's. What's better than a Colorado craft brewery? Two Colorado craft breweries! In studio we welcome back on the show Andrew Moore from Intrepid Sojourner Beer Project and he brought friend, colleague, and partner in Collaboration Fest 2018, head brewer and co-owner of 105 West Brewing Company Kjell Wygant, and they brought beer!

Two Colorado neighbors both had pet dogs, and jobs requiring frequent travel. So they had an arrangement for many years, where they took care of each other’s dogs when either was out of town. Then they found out they had been breaking the law all along, and could face stiff fines. Like many other states, Colorado required anyone who cared for a pet to have a license and pay fees. But the law made no distinction between a large commercial kennel, and a neighbor or family member. One of these neighbors looked through the Lens of Liberty, and realized her private dealings with friends were none of the government’s business. She took up the cause and convinced the State to change the law, so that helping your neighbor take care of their dog is no longer a crime. Good job

Two Colorado women are headed to Washington, D.C. this week but for very different reasons. One is a Latina Republican who will attend President-Elect Trump's inauguration. The other, a Democrat, will march in a protest the next day. We'll hear their thoughts on the next four years. Then, doctors say chronic marijuana users are being afflicted with a disorder that involves uncontrollable dry retching. And, on this Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a hymn that Dr. King first heard in Denver became one of his favorites. Plus, choreographer Cleo Parker Robinson on growing up in a segregated city.

Colorado's governor says the state needs more money for transportation, so he's looking for options that would be acceptable to Republican lawmakers. One possibility is a sales tax; another is a device in your car that keeps track of your driving and charges you accordingly. Also, we ask the governor what he would say if he got some time with President-elect Donald Trump. Then, we hear from Boulder's Yonder Mountain String Band which is hard at work on a new album. And, it's time to curl up with a good book or give one as a gift. Two Colorado booksellers offer their holiday picks.

Two small towns have changed permanently as a result of floods that ripped through the Front Range three years ago this week. A check back in on Jamestown and Lyons, which has struggled to replace affordable housing destroyed by the record-breaking flood. Then, from freedom fighter to working at a pharmacy in Denver, Kahsay Abraha shares his story of fighting with the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Army in the 1970s. And, an exhibit on women in abstract expressionism at the Denver Art Museum.