Latest Posts:

  • Flour Sack Underwear

    When the flour sacks were empty, they were washed, bleached, and used to make everything from sheets and table cloths to underwear.  Page 6 of the March issue.

    • February 28, 2021
  • High Cost of Our Drugs

    Of all the ways drug companies try to protect sales as their patents expire, copycat generics are by far the most profitable. Page 8 of the March issue.

    • February 28, 2021
  • About Covid Vaccines

    Questions remain about the vaccines’ appropriateness for older adults with various illnesses. Page 11 of the March issue.

    • February 28, 2021
  • Chief Niwot

    The motion of his body and the pony’s were together as one, moving with grace and power across the plains. See page 2 of the February issue of The...

    • January 31, 2021
  • How Skiing Began in Colorado

    Aspen was nearly a ghost town when a millionaire made it Colorado’s first big ski resort. Page 14 of the February issue.

    • January 31, 2021
  • Medicare Changes Needed

    Medicare participants continue to face high out-of-pocket costs because Congress refuses to make needed changes. Page 5 of the February issue.

    • January 31, 2021
  • About Those Masks We Wear

    Masks and social distancing will need to continue into the foreseeable future, according to some experts. Page 10 of the February issue.

    • January 31, 2021
  • The Wild West

    Cheyenne was one of those hell-on-wheels towns that sprang up along the transcontinental railroad in 1867. See page 2 of the January issue of The Voice.

    • December 31, 2020
  • A Blizzard Remembered

    The blizzard of 1949 was one of the worst in northern Colorado history, isolating the area for days and killing some people. Page 6 of the January issue.

    • December 31, 2020
  • Pandemic Backlash

    America is losing too many public health officials who are key to controlling the spread of covid. Page 4 of the January issue

    • December 31, 2020