Tamara Dunn

1 week ago | denverpost.com | Tamara Dunn

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — On a recent morning, I knocked on the front door of a handsome two-story home in Redwood City, California. Within seconds, the door was opened by a faceless robot dressed in a beige bodysuit that clung tight to its trim waist and long legs. This svelte humanoid greeted me with what seemed to be a Scandinavian accent, and I offered to shake hands.

2 weeks ago | denverpost.com | Tamara Dunn

Last spring, when my wife and I were preparing to welcome our first child, we started a list of baby gear — a rite of passage for parents. The difference with our list, or so I thought, was that it would contain only the best stuff because it was vetted by me, a tech columnist with 20 years of experience testing products. After our baby arrived in the summer, I learned I was wrong. It turns out there is no best baby gear, because what worked for other parents often didn’t work for us.

2 weeks ago | denverpost.com | Tamara Dunn

The following Colorado snow totals have been reported by the National Weather Service for April 3, 2025 as of 6:30 p.m. Thursday:Coal Bank Pass, CO — 6.5 inches at 10:36 a.m. MDTDurango, CO — 0.5 inch at 9:17 a.m. MDTMolas Pass, CO — 5 inches at 10:36 a.m. MDTPagosa Springs, CO — 1.5 inches at 8:30 a.m. MDTRed Mountain Pass, CO — 4 inches at 10:34 a.m. MDTTelluride, CO — 3 inches at 8:33 a.m. MDT

1 month ago | denverpost.com | Tamara Dunn

After a few years of writing what she called a “niche newsletter for Washington insiders,” political journalist Tara Palmeri decided she wanted to reach a wider audience. A much wider audience. She’s taking her reporting to YouTube. Palmeri said she is leaving the startup Puck to strike out on her own, focusing much of her effort on the streaming giant. She joins a slew of other journalists who have left news organizations to build their own businesses around podcasts and newsletters.

1 month ago | denverpost.com | Tamara Dunn

To members of his synagogue, the voice that played over the speakers of Congregation Emanu El in Houston sounded just like Rabbi Josh Fixler’s. In the same steady rhythm his congregation had grown used to, the voice delivered a sermon about what it meant to be a neighbor in the age of artificial intelligence. Then, Fixler took to the bimah himself. “The audio you heard a moment ago may have sounded like my words,” he said.