Why Are Christmas Trees So Expensive This Year?
After you buy that tree, you may not have money for presents to put under it.
Analysis
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A Colorado Guaranteed Income Program Could Help Families, but the Costs Are High
Recent election results suggest this state’s voters might support programs that help the most vulnerable families.
Denver Teens Use Alcohol, Tobacco Earlier After Neighborhood Violence Exposure, Study Shows
“We still don’t know what community interventions work best.”
Measuring Colorado’s Mountains, One Hike at a Time
Does Colorado have a new 14er? According to this measurement, yes.
Why Protecting Colorado Children From Dying of Domestic Violence Is Such a Hard Problem
A record number of Colorado children died in 2024 as a result of domestic violence.
What’s the Story Behind the No-Show Snow?
Only once in Denver’s weather history have we gone later than November 27 before getting our initial taste of winter.
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A Database Could Help Revive the Arapaho Language Before Its Last Speakers Are Gone
“The Arapaho people in Wyoming and Colorado believe their language can still survive, and so do I.”
Colorado Is Pumping the Brakes on First-of-Its-Kind AI Regulation
The state is looking for a more practical path forward.
Making Colorado Schools Safer Through Partnerships and Collaboration
“Creating opportunities for professionals across disciplines to connect and share expertise has been a success story.”
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Culture Is Essential to a Thriving Denver, but Colorado Ranks Low in Arts Funding
Denver Arts & Venues dug into the data behind Denver Creates, the city’s new cultural plan.
Colorado’s Rural Schools Serve More Than 130,000 Students, and Their Superintendents Want More Pay for Their Teachers
Leaders of Colorado’s rural schools are more likely to encourage a total stranger to go into teaching than a member of their own family.
Can You See the Northern Lights in Colorado a Third Time Tonight?
After lighting up skies and social media feeds for two days, there’s a chance they could return.
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Singles’ Day is a $150 Billion Holiday in China. Here’s Why “11/11” Could Catch on in the U.S.
Right now, half of American adults are unmarried, and half of those singles aren’t seeking a relationship.
Analysis: Denver Study Shows Removing Parking Requirements Results in More Affordable Housing Being Built
“We find that eliminating parking minimums creates more options for developers and renters.”
Food for Thought: What Will Denver’s Dining Scene Look Like in Five Years?
Westword‘s former restaurant critic reflects on its past, present and future.
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This Doctor Has Spent Two Decades With Patients Experiencing Homelessness
Here’s what she fears and what gives her hope.
Cellphones in Schools: More States Taking Action to Reduce Student Distraction Without Eliminating Tech Access
Colorado and other states are implementing more restrictive policies as psychological concerns rise.
Emergency Alerts May Not Reach Those Who Need Them Most in Colorado
The legislature mandated this study of warning systems.
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