Boulder Weekly

Boulder Weekly is a distinctive news publication that comes out every Thursday in Boulder, Colorado. It is part of the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies (AAN) and is owned and run by Stewart Sallo.

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Opioid-like kratom inspires hope, caution

1 day ago | boulderweekly.com | Hope Munoz

Tekoa Williams crafts beverages at The Root Kava Co. in Boulder. Courtesy: The Root During a visit to the convenience store, customers expect to find shelves stocked with snacks and sugary drinks. But in recent years, a different product has emerged: 21+ beverages infused with kratom, a plant-based supplement with mood boosting opioid-like effects.
Hope Muñoz, Author at Boulder Weekly

2 days ago | boulderweekly.com | Hope Munoz

Jun. 18, 2024@5:50pm Adolescent cannabis use has decreased for… Jun. 17, 2024@10:56pm So-called “dark money” has entered the… Jun. 13, 2024@2:58pm ARIES (March 21-April 19): The term… Jun. 13, 2024@8:13am Welcome to our 2024 Primary Vote… Jun. 12, 2024@10:13pm Picture in your mind’s eye the… Jun. 12, 2024@9:40pm ON THE BILL: Following last week’s… Jun.
Where to get a last-minute summer farm share in Boulder County

1 week ago | boulderweekly.com | John Lehndorff

Most local farms are sold out of their summer CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) vegetable shares, but a few still have open spots. Some offer additional food shares, like Sunflower Farm: their CSA menu includes Moxie Bread and Ela Organic Fruit shares.
Jubensha comes to Colorado — and the nation - Boulder Weekly

1 week ago | boulderweekly.com | Toni Tresca

Courtesy: Rabbit Hole Recreation Services In China, it’s bigger than Dungeons & Dragons and easier to find than a McDonald’s. But in the U.S., Jubensha — a character-driven mystery game that began taking off just a decade ago — has flown almost entirely under the radar. That’s beginning to change, thanks to Rabbit Hole Recreation Services, a Louisville-based entertainment company launched in 2018.
TCM Classic Film Festival 2025 dispatch

1 week ago | boulderweekly.com | Michael Casey

Never get out of the boat. Good advice for all involved in 1979’s Apocalypse Now, which screened the 16th TCM Classic Film Festival on 70mm. Courtesy: Zoetrope Studios They don’t make ’em like they used to. That’s a line you’re bound to hear anytime you talk to someone fixated on the yesteryears of cinema. Their position: Movies are a paradise lost. But if you know even the surface lore of some of these projects, then you know they barely got made, even then.
Boulder questions, asked and answered

2 weeks ago | boulderweekly.com | Gabby Vermeire

Step 1 for approaching a MAMIL (middle-aged man in Lycra) in the wild: Do not, under any circumstances, look at their junk. We all have questions and need advice, but sometimes the pseudo therapy in the Instagram stories of astrology girlies doesn’t cut it. Or maybe the gate-keeping culture of adventure bros has you fearing the judgment that comes with revealing yourself as a newbie at anything.
Gold Hill Inn, Ward cafe reopen for season

2 weeks ago | boulderweekly.com | John Lehndorff

The Gold Hill Inn opens May 2 for its 63rd season as a restaurant and music venue. Over the foothill in Ward, Marrocco’s Family Dining, an Italian eatery that started serving in 2009, is also open for the season. Boulder’s Süti & Co. hosts a series of summer supper club meals on its cafe patio including a five-course meal on May 31: bit.ly/SupperClubBW.
The $7.99 secret

2 weeks ago | boulderweekly.com | John Lehndorff

Chicken pot pie from Eat Well Cafe at Age Well Center in Boulder. Credit: John Lehndorff At noon on a recent Friday, one Downtown Boulder lunch spot is busy and rocking. Animated greetings and worried chats about the day’s news take place around long tables. Couples, business associates and a group of CU students are munching happily in one corner of the dining room. Everyone is here for the $7.99 full lunch, including beverages and dessert.
‘The Shrouds’ unearths the persistence of grief

2 weeks ago | boulderweekly.com | Michael Casey

Vincent Cassel and Guy Pearce survey the damage of a voyeuristic graveyard in David Cronenberg’s The Shrouds. Courtesy: Janus Films It’s been four years since Karsh lost his wife. It probably feels less, considering Karsh (Vincent Cassel) owns both the graveyard where she is buried and the restaurant next door. That’s where he takes dates and discloses that his beloved resides nearby. It’s also where he points out the plot next to her that’s reserved for him. I’ll say this: at least he’s upfront.
Savage Love: When sobriety sucks

3 weeks ago | boulderweekly.com | Dan Savage

My always politeand very high-functioning drunk husband was fucking around for the first 15 years we were together. The other women were “unhappily married co-workers” who needed discretion. He quit drinking and I took him back. He has maintained his sobriety for 30 years. But he became a turtle: he hid in a shell, abandoned his friends, refused to voice opinions or make decisions. He wouldn’t even choose a restaurant or TV show.