Articles

  • 1 week ago | 9news.com | Bryan Wendland

    DENVER — In the face of westward expansion and increasing violence against her people, a Native American woman pushed for peace. Chipeta, wife of Uncompahgre Ute Tribe Chief Ouray, used her relationship and status to seek nonviolent solutions to those struggles. "She was a peacemaker, and worked as a diplomat," said Cat Jensen, the education coordinator at the Center for Colorado Women's History. They know Chipeta's story well.

  • 2 weeks ago | 9news.com | Bryan Wendland

    EVERGREEN, Colo. — Elise Wiggins' kitchen turned into a TV studio the first week of April. By the end of that week, the Denver chef and owner of Cattivella in Central Park filmed a full season of her brand new cooking show. "My mom always told me, ‘No rest for the wicked.’ So now I know what she means by that," Wiggins said. "Cattivella Kitchen" will be on Eat This TV, streaming through Amazon, Roku and more this summer.

  • Jan 12, 2025 | 9news.com | Bryan Wendland

    DENVER — 23 years ago, Gary Gulakowski drove his wife to the National Western Stock Show (NWSS) volunteer orientation dinner. He didn't plan on signing up himself, he was just there for the free meal and to drive his better half home after. "I got down here, saw all the people, saw how they were interacting, and the fun they were having, the stories they were telling. I said, 'I'm gonna do this,'" he said. "It's been history ever since." Now, he knows the place like back of his hand.

  • Jul 18, 2024 | abc10.com | Bryan Wendland

    BOULDER, Colo. — The books Katie Spoon wanted to find should have been on the shelves at the Boulder County Library's main branch. They're banned in some school districts across the country but not there. "It's kind of hard to find books," the University of Colorado Ph.D. student said as she navigated the library's stacks. Eventually, she found the five books she was looking for. All five were children's picture books. All five have been banned in some school districts in America.

  • May 26, 2024 | abc10.com | Alexander Kirk |Bryan Wendland

    FORT COLLINS, Colo. — A stinky flower in Colorado bloomed for the first time in its life. University officials said the plant, which can grow up to 8 feet tall, releases a corpse-like smell during bloom. The smell aims to lure pollinators like carrion beetles and flies. The stinky flowers are at the base of the plant. "They smell like rotting flesh is what I've been told," CSU Plant Growth Facilities Manager Tammy Brenner said. "I personally haven't smelled it yet.

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