Colorado Public 暗黑爆料
Colorado Public 暗黑爆料 is created in partnership with Colorado Public Television 12, Denver鈥檚 independent PBS station. It is led by editor Ann Imse. Others on the Colorado Public 暗黑爆料 team include:
- Cara DeGette, managing editor
- Noelle Leavitt, recruiting and social media director
- Sonya Doctorian, video journalist
- Drew Jaynes, webmaster and photographer
- Journalists Bill Scanlon, Dennis Huspeni, Jody Berger, Sara Burnett, Jerd Smith, Michele Conklin, Andy Piper, Lauren Rickel, Raj Sharan, Amanda Turner
- Robert D. Tonsing, publication designer and entrepreneur
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In-vitro fertilization babies who are conceived from frozen, rather than fresh, embryos have a remarkably better chance of survival than from the method鈥� -
Colorado state Rep. Diane Mitsch Bush says she plans to take up the issue of water contamination and greater setbacks for oil and gas wells from waterways鈥� -
Weld County in northeastern Colorado, one of the most drilled in the nation, was also among the hardest hit by this week鈥檚 historical floodwaters.State鈥� -
Every Saturday morning, Shirley Epstein puts on her walking shoes and heads to a tree-lined park to join dozens of friends, and her doctor, for a long鈥� -
The arrival of electronic cigarettes has raised a red flag for health officials and others who worry the activity of 鈥渧aping鈥� nicotine will hook young鈥� -
A former president of the Colorado Medical Society calls the current hydraulic fracturing boom in the state鈥檚 oil and gas industry an 鈥渆xperiment in鈥� -
Using her avatar, Alice Krueger moves around a spacious living room filled with her friends. The party is laid back.A man and woman relax on a gray couch,鈥� -
Rebecca Yanes recently joined an elite club. It鈥檚 not a club she wanted to join. In fact, it鈥檚 one that some health professionals across Colorado and the鈥� -
Beginning July 1, Colorado patients will start saving hundreds and even thousands of dollars on medical equipment because, after a 10-year delay, Medicare鈥� -
Evidence suggests that people who sit for hours at a time have an increased potential of developing life-shortening diseases.In an era when students and鈥�
