In Colorado, scientists and entrepreneurs are looking to bring psychedelic mushrooms to the masses. Could their purported healing properties help me?
When the VFW opened a chapter inside northeastern Colorado’s Sterling Correctional Facility, the post was celebrated as a victory for prison reform nationwide. So why did it get canceled?
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.
Life, loss, fear, and hope in one Denver homeless encampment.
How did a man from a prominent American Indian tribe get stuck in a sex offender system that could keep him behind bars for life?
Twenty years ago, a Colorado Springs house fire killed three children and devastated a community. Prosecutors used spurious science to convict the parents of murder. Should there be a new trial?
The trans swimmer dividing America tells her story for the first time.
When military police shot and killed a 24-year-old Denver soldier near his Army base in Texas in 1942, his family and friends suspected the military hid the true details. Eighty years later, this is the real story.
How history forgot Felipe and Vivián Espinosa, two of the American West’s most brutal killers — and the complicated story behind their murderous rampage.
In summer 2020, the nation's attention turned to the killing of a 23-year-old Aurora man. His death prompted a flood of more than 8,500 letters from outside the state of Colorado — all begging Governor Jared Polis for justice. We read every one.
Although Richard Heene, the so-called Balloon Boy’s father, pleaded guilty to charges related to the prank, it was never fully clear whether it was the scam that police made it out to be. For the first time, we reveal the true story.
How the Only All-Black Team in College Swimming Became the Sport's Hottest Ticket.
At night, pitching ace Max Scherzer doesn't stay so mentally vigilant. If only for a second, he tricks himself into thinking his brother is there, has a phone in his hands, is ready to talk one more time.
The inside story of the Ute Mountain Ute tribe’s race to protect its sovereign nation from Covid — and how the pandemic transformed this southwestern Colorado reservation forever.
For decades, Crowley County's farmers sold off their water, gallon by gallon. No one could have anticipated what would happen next.
Several long-serving members of NecroSearch, the world’s preeminent group for locating and retrieving missing bodies, are nearing retirement age. What happens to the organization once they’re gone?
The Paralympics are hugely inspirational — and, increasingly, big business. With more money at stake, more athletes are finding ways to cheat the system to win. Legendary U.S. swimmer Jessica Long says it’s time to fight back.
"The photographer asked me what I wanted to do, expecting I'd do one of the basic poses. I thought about it for a second, and then it came to me: 'I want it to look like a comebacker hit me in the nuts.'"
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