Latest Posts:

  • What’s Happening to Our River?

    The Colorado River—the most important water source for over 40 million people in the West—is being drained. Read what experts say on page 10 of the November issue.

    • November 1, 2015
  • The Old West

    In 1833, William Stewart saw the Old West in America before civilization changed it. He took along an artist who did some of the first  paintings of the West....

    • October 3, 2015
  • Estes Park Pioneers

    In 1884, William Hallett thought he was a goner when he fell into a glacier crevasse above Estes Park. He later became the star climber of the Rocky Mountain...

    • October 3, 2015
  • Healthcare Change

    The government now requires doctors and hospitals to use over 100,000 new codes to describe patients’ illnesses. Critics say the change can cause errors, delay treatments, and create other...

    • October 2, 2015
  • Wrong Diagnoses

    Almost every American will experience a medical diagnostic error. They account for hundreds of thousands of adverse events in hospitals every year. Story on page 12.  

    • October 2, 2015
  • Scenic Drive

    This Scenic Drive goes up the Poudre River canyon, over 10,276-foot Cameron Pass, and along wilderness areas to the best  moose viewing region in Colorado. Page 2 in the...

    • September 1, 2015
  • She Married Charlie Chaplin

    Did you know a Wyoming girl caused a scandal when she divorced Chaplin and caused another scandal when she had an affair with the future king of England? See...

    • September 1, 2015
  • For-Profit Hospitals

    Unless you have very good insurance, you’d better avoid them. Some have raised their prices over 1,000%. See what’s happening in the September story on page 8.

    • September 1, 2015
  • Specialty Drugs

    Most Americans value the prescription products the drug industry produces, but they don’t like the prices and want the federal government to take action. Page 5, September issue.

    • September 1, 2015
  • A Wild West Town

    Silverton residents were snowbound for 73 days. Residents were down to their last few cups of flour. See what happened on page 2 of the August issue.

    • August 1, 2015