Latest Posts:

  • When the West was Young

    Kit Carson was Colorado’s most famous mountain man and, like Buffalo Bill Cody, was a legend in his own time. See page 2 of the April issue of The...

    • April 3, 2022
  • Loveland is Named for Him

    William H. Loveland, for whom the town of Loveland was named, was one of Colorado’s pioneers who helped open the West. Page 9 of the April issue.

    • April 3, 2022
  • New Alzheimer’s Treatment

    Aduhelm is a controversial new treatment for Alzheimer’s. Page 14 of the April issue.

    • April 3, 2022
  • Insulin or Politics

    Drug companies have dramatically jacked up prices in the United States, leaving Americans to pay more than 10 times as much as people in other developed countries. Page 4...

    • April 3, 2022
  • First People Here

    Stone Age people, indigenous tribes, trappers and traders are among the early inhabitants of Northern Colorado. See page 2.

    • March 6, 2022
  • Lynching in Greeley

    Vigilante justice resulted in the hanging of a vicious Greeley man in 1888. See page 9 of this month’s issue.

    • March 6, 2022
  • Colorado ERs

    Health officials dislike the high costs associated with free-standing emergency rooms and want them converted to other services, such as primary care clinics. See page 5.

    • March 6, 2022
  • Beware of Bad Doctors

    Misinformation spread by doctors impacts people’s ability to make good decisions about their health. See page 8 of the current issue.

    • March 6, 2022
  • Wild Ghost Towns

    Tincup was a wild, wicked mining town controlled entirely by owners of the saloons, gambling halls and bordellos. See page 2 of the February issue of The Voice.

    • January 29, 2022
  • A Monument to Themselves

    Southeast of Laramie, Wyoming, near Interstate 80, the wealthy Ames brothers built a monument to themselves in 1882. Page 4 of the February issue.

    • January 29, 2022