Boulder plans to ‘heal the land, heal the people’ through transformation of historic fort, farm
“You need to have the total history told, and this is an opportunity to do that,” said a Cheyenne Arapaho tribal representative
Author: Angelika Albaladejo
Angelika Albaladejo is an award-winning investigative journalist.
Could fracking in Aurora release toxic chemicals from nearby Superfund site?
The oil and gas operator says there’s “no evidence” of “heightened risk.” But some experts argue earthquakes caused by fracking could release hazardous chemicals.
Greeley parent raises concerns about emissions leak from oil and gas site near her son’s school
“Our children are not protected,” said parent and environmental activist Patricia Garcia-Nelson.
Lena Archuleta, Denver’s first Latina school principal, will have library named after her
Archuleta came from humble beginnings but studied her way to greatness to help her community thrive.
Colorado is the first state trying to cap prescription drug costs. But a new law could reel that back.
“There’s a cap there for a reason: to make these drugs at least somewhat affordable to the average person,” says a Coloradan who needs a costly drug
Closing the ‘ambulance gap’: How Colorado and U.S. lawmakers hope to end surprise medical bills
If you ride in an ambulance, you could be on the hook for thousands of dollars. But new solutions recommended at the state and federal levels aim to change that.
How Colorado women won the right to vote and led the way for all Americans
From Ellis Meredith to Elizabeth Ensley, Coloradan suffragists continue to inspire.
Oil companies used ‘fraud scheme’ to avoid cleanup responsibility for abandoned wells, lawsuit alleges
In a first for Colorado, a lawsuit filed last week in Adams County argues oil companies defrauded families by escaping their liabilities and leaving landowners to deal with orphan wells.
Colorado’s Black History: How our state historian is preserving stories of the ‘overlooked, marginalized’
“We want to make sure that all of the stories of people who make up Colorado are included in the official history,” said the newest State Historian
Angelika Albaladejo 