Colorado Matters

Colorado Public Radio
  • 5.0（1）
  • 今日のニュース
  • アップデート：毎日

Hosted by Ryan Warner and Chandra Thomas Whitfield, CPR News' daily interview show focuses on the state's people, issues and ideas.

  1. 9時間前

    Feb. 27, 2026: 'If you can keep it' on SCOTUS and SOTU; Wonderbound's 'Decadent Desires'; Metal violinist Mia Asano

    Today, we share the latest installment of "If You Can Keep It," our series about unprecedented presidential politics with Seth Masket, of the University of Denver. We take stock of the state of the union and the Supreme Court's tariffs ruling. Plus, people in Douglas County gather to learn their rights as the federal immigration crackdown stokes fear. Later, a live jazz orchestra accompanies the new ballet "Decadent Desires" for Denver's Wonderbound. And Denver's hometown metal violinist Mia Asano shares her creative musical journey as she embarks on her first national solo tour.

    49分

  2. 1日前

    Feb. 26, 2026: Colorado pushes back against federal health guidance; Exploring the state's petroglyphs and pictographs

    Colorado continues to push back against the federal government’s dismantling of science-based health care. Then, tucked away in deep canyons, or even hidden in plain sight, you might find images on rock walls from long ago — made by Indigenous people in what's now Colorado. We go exploring with Colorado Wonders. Plus, we "Raise the Curtain" with actress Annie Barbour, known for her approach to high language. And for Black History Month, we celebrate the legacy of the late jazz icon, Denver's own Purnell Steen.

    29分

  3. 2日前

    Feb. 25, 2026: Winter watering; Michelin goes statewide; IKEA's history; DIA's sign troubles

    Even flowers are confused by this unseasonably warm and dry winter. We talk with CSU horticulturalist Allison O'Connor about what to know about watering your plants given the current weather. Then, Michelin is expanding the restaurants it might honor across Colorado. We speak with Grand Junction chef Josh Niernberg about the impact it could have on business. Then, as IKEA plans to expand in Colorado, we explore its history and the origin of its name. And, we answer a Colorado Wonders question about the giant, problem-plagued LED sign that greets travelers at DIA.

    29分

  4. 3日前

    February 24, 2026: Denver advances law enforcement mask ban; Coloradans share what they saw in Puerto Vallarta

    The Denver City Council has unanimously advanced a proposal to ban law enforcement from wearing masks and to require them to show identification. It was prompted by the actions of unidentifiable ICE agents who've been arresting people across the country. Then, Coloradans vacationing in Puerto Vallarta share their experiences after violence and explosions following the death of a notorious drug cartel kingpin. Also, how one woman's quest to get a birth certificate is changing guidelines in Colorado. And "Black History Live Chautauqua" honors the legacy of Paul Robeson.

    23分

  5. 4日前

    Feb. 23, 2026: The toll and opportunity of AI data centers

    Data centers use a lot of electricity and water to power artificial intelligence. They're also economic drivers. The issue divides state lawmakers who are considering two bills: One would give developers a tax break if they build in Colorado; the other would regulate their impacts on neighborhoods and the environment. We present the debate with Purplish, the podcast about politics and policy from CPR News and the Colorado Capital News Alliance.

    29分

  6. 2月20日

    Feb. 20, 2026: Plea deals shape crackdown on Venezuelans; 'Local 303' honors Black History Month

    Federal prosecutors have claimed a Venezuelan gang is entrenched in Colorado. Case filings reveal otherwise. Then, a week of whirlwind weather makes way for the return of warmer and drier days ahead. Plus, meet Colorado's new home-grown state supreme court justice, Susan Blanco. And the Local 303 celebrates Black History Month across musical genres.

    29分

  7. 2月19日

    February 19, 2026: Feb. 19, 2026: Building affordable housing in mountain towns; Lion dancing ushers in Lunar New Year

    Finding affordable housing has been a challenge in Colorado for years. A measure passed by voters statewide four years ago is starting to make a difference. We'll talk through what it's meant for the state's small mountain towns and what still needs to be done. Then, we remember civil rights activist, Reverend Jessie Jackson, who died this week. We also remember the loss of the occasionally high-strung, legendary coach of the Denver Nuggets, Doug Moe. And we celebrate Lunar New Year with a behind-the-scenes look at the tradition of lion dancing!

    29分

  8. 2月18日

    Feb. 18, 2026: Comedian Josh Blue gives us 'Something To Stare At'

    Denver comedian Josh Blue may be best known for "putting the cerebral in cerebral palsy," but there is so much more to his life than laughing audiences know. In his new autobiography, "Something To Stare At," Blue recalls his formative years in West Africa, his Paralympic soccer career, and his comedic rise. Enjoy a mix of stand-up and conversation with Sr. Host Ryan Warner — recorded at The Dairy Arts Center in Boulder.

    49分
すべて見る（600）

番組について

Hosted by Ryan Warner and Chandra Thomas Whitfield, CPR News' daily interview show focuses on the state's people, issues and ideas.

情報

  • チャンネル
    Colorado Public Radio
  • クリエイター
    Colorado Public Radio
  • 配信期間
    06年 - 26年
  • エピソード
    600
  • 制限指定
    不適切な内容を含まない
  • Copyright
    © Colorado Public Radio
  • 番組のWebサイト
    Colorado Matters

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