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Recent Posts
- What You’ll Find At Colorado’s Corners – All Four Of Them
- Colorado Author Nick Arvin’s “Mad Boy” Goes On A Strange And Fascinating Journey through the War of 1812
- Double Amputee Aims To Summit Pikes Peak, Without Prosthetics
- Mike The Headless Chicken Lives On, And On, And On, At Festival In Fruita, Colorado
- A Violent 1928 Bank Robbery In Lamar Made Forensics History
- Pueblo City-County Library District Receives National Medal
- Last Chance To Comment On Pueblo’s Arkansas River Levee Recreation Master Plan
- Pueblo Teachers Strike For Pay & Respect
- Why Folks in Southern Colorado Often Say, “We Didn’t Cross The Border, The Border Crossed Us.”
- White Christian Colonialism Persists In Schools, Language, Politics, says Tink Tinker Of Iliff School Of Theology
- The Trauma Of The Vietnam War, And A Brother’s Suicide, In Poetry
- One Hiking Trail, 3,100 Miles, And Not Enough Signs. There’s An Effort To Fix That
- How A Coloradan’s Hobby And A 3-D Printer Offers A Helping Hand To People In Need
- Native American Colorado Chef Turns To Indigenous Food Activism
- The Future Of Food May Depend On The Past: Saving Seeds And Their Stories
- The Strange Story Of The Diving Horse Show
- From Doctors To Artists To Housekeepers, Colorado Women’s History Is Focus At New Center
- CU-Boulder Acquires The ‘Sharkive,’ A Trove Of Career-Spanning From Master Printmaker Bud Shark
- Pueblo Pilot Study Disputes Stereotypes About Marijuana Use, Crime And Homelessness
- Like Skiing Groomed Runs? Thank The Inventor of the Bradley Packer Grader
- Can You Fingerprint Cannabis? Research Is Underway At CSU-Pueblo
- Gender Is Evolving For Colorado Poet Andrea Gibson
- 1968 Olympic Gold Medalist Peggy Fleming Jenkins Reflects On Figure Skating Then and Now
- Ski Pioneer Dick Durrance’s Son Talks About His Father’s Legacy
- Looking Back 50 Years At A Coloradan’s Photographic Journal Of The Vietnam War
Category Archives: health
Native American Colorado Chef Turns To Indigenous Food Activism
Chef Karlos Baca, of Ignacio, grew up foraging for traditional, Native American ingredients in the San Juan Mountains. Later, he went on to learn classical European cooking and became the head chef at some posh restaurants. Now he tells Colorado … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, Colorado Matters, Colorado Public Radio, health, Rural Issues
Tagged cooking, native american
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What Would You Risk To Live Longer? Do Smokers Deserve Expensive Treatments? New Podcast Explores Tough Questions In Medicine
Hard Call Theater host Matthew Wynia talks with Jeff Zinn following a live performance at the CU Center for Bioethics and Humanities on the Anschutz medical campus in 2016. (Courtesy of David Weil, University of Colorado Center for Bioethics and Humanities) Who decides … Continue reading
Posted in Colorado Matters, Colorado Public Radio, health
Tagged ethics, health, medical
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EPA Seeks Comment on Colorado Smelter Superfund Cleanup Plan in Pueblo
The Environmental Protection Agency is requesting public comment on a proposed interim plan to begin clean up in the Colorado Smelter Superfund site in south Pueblo. The clean up addresses toxic lead and arsenic left behind when the smelter closed … Continue reading
Posted in Environment, health, KRCC, Reported Story
Tagged Colorado Smelter, pueblo, Superfund
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Normal Toxin Levels at Two Parks in Colorado Smelter Superfund Area in Pueblo
Toxin levels at two south Pueblo parks within the Colorado Smelter Superfund area are normal, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. Lead and arsenic were left behind when a south Pueblo smelter ceased operations in 1908. EPA toxicologist Charles Partridge … Continue reading
FDA Tightens Rules On Antibiotics In Livestock Feed
Feedlots, ranchers and even 4-H kids sometimes give their animals feed and water laced with antibiotics. This practice is known to help promote growth, as well as prevent disease. But there’s growing concern about the increase in antibiotic-resistant germs. So … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, Animals, Colorado Matters, Colorado Public Radio, health, Rural Issues
Tagged Paul Morley DVM, ryan warner
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For Some, Suicide May Be The Price Of Living In A Ski Town Paradise
Western ski towns have a higher suicide rate than other areas. It’s hard to pinpoint why this is happening but some experts believe the ski town culture, high altitude and economic inequality may be factors. Journalist Kelley McMillan recently looked … Continue reading
Posted in Colorado Matters, Colorado Public Radio, health
Tagged ski town suicide, suicide
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19 Pueblo Homes Test Positive For Lead Contamination
A number of homes near Pueblo’s Colorado Smelter Superfund site have tested positive for lead contamination, the Environmental Protection Agency said Monday. The EPA tested outdoor soil and indoor dust at 102 homes. Nineteen had high lead levels. Steve Wharton, … Continue reading
Posted in Colorado Public Radio, Environment, health, KRCC, Reported Story
Tagged Colorado Smelter, EPA, pueblo
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Your Dog Could Be The Key To Curing Cancer
Our canine pals can get many of the same kinds of cancer that people do. Often they often respond well to human cancer treatments, so pet dogs with naturally occurring cancer can join clinical trials of new treatments that may … Continue reading
