If you noticed more miller moths flying around this spring, you weren’t alone. Many people took to social media to comment on the ubiquitous insects, but entomologists Whitney Cranshaw and Frank Peairs at CSU report that 2020 is actually an average moth year in terms of overall population.
In 2013, Boulder writer Amanda McCracken was a 35-year-old virgin, and she had composed an article for The New York Times titled “Does My Virginity Have a Shelf Life?” Her musings on the wisdom or folly of her sexual status attracted thousands of readers, hundreds of comments and the interest of Katie Couric, who interviewed
Despite a global pandemic and blatant attacks from the current administration, these young warriors against climate change remain focused and strong
The national nonprofit’s mission is in sharp focus in light of recent events By Julie Kailus Photos courtesy Camber Outdoors Emily Newman, executive director at Boulder-based Camber Outdoors, took the reins at the thought-leading organization right before the pandemic sent everything into a tailspin. Camber Outdoors is a national nonprofit focused on building
Born in a Lafayette living room, Clinica Campesina met the medical needs of the underserved and continues to help more than 50,000 patients per year as Clinica Family Health By Dell Bleekman Photos courtesy Clinica Family Health It’s no secret that Boulder and its surrounding communities are well known for world-class health care services.
If not for a freak accident, Curt Hammerly wouldn’t have the career he does today. Nine years after a bicycle accident that broke his neck, Hammerly is making pottery that garners endless admiration on social media.
THE MOUSETRAP – Written by Agatha Christie; Directed by Pat Payne. Presented by Candlelight Dinner Playhouse (4747 Marketplace Drive, Johnstown) through August 21. Tickets available at 970- 744-3747 or at ColoradoCandlelight.com. There is going to come a time when every passionate play-goer is going to have to make up their own individual minds – based
In This Together As we go to press with this issue of Boulder Magazine, it is in the most unprecedented time we’ve experienced in 43 years of publishing this magazine. We wanted to take a moment to recognize you, our beloved community, through COVID-era photos. Our hearts go out to those of you who
Wait — pet CPR, that’s a thing? Yes, it is. March is Pet Poison Prevention Month and April is Pet First Aid Awareness Month.
Thangkas are made with mineral pigments applied to cotton or silk, and they also depict a particular deity’s realm as a mandala.
What can you do when mold and fungus infest a space station?
R Gallery’s mission is to bring fine art to the masses from up-and-coming Boulder County artists.
Lafayette oral surgeon Curt Hayes is passionate about providing the best possible care for his patients. This includes offering non-opioid alternatives to his patients...
Lafayette is creating all-inclusive programs that reinforce the connection between the human community and the planet’s other living systems.
FDGD is March 13–15 at venues throughout Nederland. Fans of the festival will be pleased to see cherished FDGD events on the schedule, like coffin races, a polar plunge and Snowy Human Foosball.
The House of Horrors is more than an eyes-on training facility for home inspectors. It’s also open to the public during normal workday hours and admission is free.
Boulder’s 2019 football season features a brand new coach for the CU Buffs and brand new aluminum beer cups for Folsom Field.
Keep Boulder County roads safe by reporting what you see. Attention drivers/cyclists/pedestrians: If you’ve spotted an intersection, crosswalk or other transportation area that needs maintenance, don’t keep it to yourself! A lot of us complain when streets develop potholes or overgrown bushes create blind turns, but who hears us except the person in the passenger
Boulder is a hotbed of talent in everything from tech to teaching, and now Boulder-based authors weigh in on their process, characters and self-transformation.
The University of Colorado football organization recently honored Larry Zimmer, one of the most recognizable figures in the state’s sporting history
