Rachael Krause
Multimedia Journalist at KUSA-TV (Denver, CO)
Reporter & multimedia journalist covering Denver and news around Colorado for 9News. MN native, coffee addict, cat parent. Story ideas and news tips welcome!
Articles
'It turned into something so big' | DPS senior creates community gardens, chicken coop at his school
1 day ago |
9news.com | Rachael Krause
DENVER — Graduation season is coming up and on diplomas, students can be honored for their grades, their accomplishments and now, climate literacy. Lawmakers approved the seal of climate literacy endorsement for select students' diplomas last year. In high school, students plant the seeds of the person they'll grow into. Anthony Munoz is taking that life lesson literally. "This garden was never something that I wanted to gain from, it was something I just needed to do," Munoz said.
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3 days ago |
9news.com | Rachael Krause
DENVER — Colorado lawmakers are considering a bill that would require emergency departments, including labor and delivery departments, to care for patients regardless of their ability to pay and other factors. Kiera Hatton, Political Director with COBALT Advocates, said the legislation would require hospitals care for patients regardless of whether they can pay, if they're undocumented or if they're pregnant and in need of an abortion to save the mom's life.
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1 month ago |
kens5.com | Rachael Krause
Doctors say turning the clocks forward brings some health challenges. Poole said she had been outside enjoying the sunshine when she first felt her arm go tingly. She thought it must have fallen asleep, but the feeling remained. "And then, we were sitting at our dining room table, my husband, my daughter and I, and the tingling started getting worse and then, I started feeling burning in my throat," Poole said.
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1 month ago |
newscentermaine.com | Rachael Krause
CENTENNIAL, Colo. — Daylight saving time is a day many of us love or hate. You lose the sleep, but you gain more daylight. But doctors say turning the clocks forward also brings some health risks. Research from the American College of Cardiology found the Monday after we spring forward, heart attacks rise. For Jennifer Poole, turning the clocks back for daylight saving time has her turning over memories from last year. "It was crazy," Poole said. "Tomorrow will actually be a year exactly.
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1 month ago |
wqad.com | Rachael Krause
CENTENNIAL, Colo. — Daylight saving time is a day many of us love or hate. You lose the sleep, but you gain more daylight. But doctors say turning the clocks forward also brings some health risks. Research from the American College of Cardiology found the Monday after we spring forward, heart attacks rise. For Jennifer Poole, turning the clocks back for daylight saving time has her turning over memories from last year. "It was crazy," Poole said. "Tomorrow will actually be a year exactly.
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We are getting a look now at the Stone Canyon Fire near Lyons. Smoke is billowing high into the air, trees are burning and glowing orange as this fire burns. https://t.co/Top6MEKrPe
As protesters have taken over Aurora City Council meeting over the death of Kilyn Lewis, his family call on Interim Police Chief Morris to come down and address them where the majority of city council and the mayor won’t. Chief Morris comes down to hear their concerns. @9NEWS https://t.co/xZvDEOouzb
An apology to the family of Kilyn Lewis over his death at the hands of Aurora Police was on Aurora City Council’s agenda. Council voted 8-2 to remove that resolution for an apology. Protesters shouting “say his name - Kilyn Lewis” have taken over the meeting. https://t.co/yu6AhlHLzr