Angelika Albaladejo
Journalist at Freelance
Award-winning investigative journalist. Miami-born Cubana-Puertorriqueña. Previously with @DenverChannel & @CapitalandMain
Articles
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Jan 6, 2025 |
denver7.com | Angelika Albaladejo |Kristian Lopez
DENVER — For many Coloradans, after the new year starts, the holidays are over. But for those with roots in places like Mexico and Puerto Rico, the festivities continue with Three Kings Day. “It's a special day that honors the arrival of the Three Kings, which are also known as the Wise Men, to Bethlehem after the birth of the baby Jesus,” said Lori Marie Huertas, who grew up in Puerto Rico and helps direct the Metro State University of Denver Equity, Inclusion and Belonging Industry Partnerships.
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Dec 9, 2024 |
denver7.com | Angelika Albaladejo
DENVER — Colorado’s population of older Latinos is growing, and a new study hopes to build a better understanding of why they face higher rates of social isolation linked to poor health outcomes. The new research is spearheaded by the Colorado Latino Leadership, Advocacy & Research Organization (CLLARO), one of the state's longest-standing organizations aimed at studying and supporting Latinos.
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Dec 6, 2024 |
denver7.com | Angelika Albaladejo
EDGEWATER, Colo. — From colorful bonbons to crispy bites of bark, a small family-ownedColorado business is making chocolate into a local treat. Patrick Tcheunou and his wife, Mara, came up with the idea when they learned about an impending worldwide cocoa shortage brought on by climate change and the chocolate industry’s problems with slave and child labor. Patrick grew up in the Central African country of Cameroon, where cacao flourished on his grandparents’ land.
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Dec 3, 2024 |
koaa.com | Angelika Albaladejo
DENVER — Most of us are familiar with Christmas traditions like stringing the lights and decorating the tree. But a unique dance performance in Denver hopes to show how heritage can influence the ways we celebrate. Fiestas Navideñas “adds a Mexican-inspired twist to The Nutcracker,” said José Rosales, the co-founder and CEO of the ArtistiCO dance company. “The main reason for celebrating Christmas is the love,” Rosales said.
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Dec 2, 2024 |
denver7.com | Angelika Albaladejo
DENVER — Most of us are familiar with Christmas traditions like stringing the lights and decorating the tree. But a unique dance performance in Denver hopes to show how heritage can influence the ways we celebrate. Fiestas Navideñas “adds a Mexican-inspired twist to The Nutcracker,” said José Rosales, the co-founder and CEO of the ArtistiCO dance company. “The main reason for celebrating Christmas is the love,” Rosales said.
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RT @Earthworks: Earthworks Andrew Klooster capture pollution leaking at an oil & gas well site near the school as recently as June. Parent…
RT @CSUAtmosSci: Atmospheric scientist Emily Fischer spoke with Denver 7 reporter Angelika Albaladejo about air quality monitoring near Bel…