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Thousands of languages around the world are in danger of being lost, as the people who speak them grow older and pass away. But two CU Boulder researchers are trying to keep one such language alive. We hear about how they’re doing that work.
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Meow Wolf hosted an Intentional Collage Workshop where participants were encouraged to create vision boards for the new year. The activity was designed to help adults get their creative juices flowing and reflect on what they have learned in the past year.
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The Colorado Fiddle Championships at the National Western Stock Show bring people together for the music of the West.
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Breaking makes its debut as an official Olympic event in Paris – as 32 B-boys and B-girls from around the globe compete for the gold. We talk with a hip-hop instructor from CU Boulder to learn some of the history and culture of the art of breaking on today's In The NoCo.
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Our local jazz scene is quintessentially Colorado. That means it’s full of good vibes, according to jazz musician Domi Edson. We hear sounds from her new jazzified Hanukkah album today on In The NoCo.
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What does it take to grow wine grapes in Colorado — and is the industry here to stay? Today on In The NoCo, we uncork the state’s blossoming wine culture.
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Rep. Yadira Caraveo is Colorado’s first Latina member of Congress, representing the newly drawn 8th Congressional District. The pediatrician and daughter of Mexican immigrants discusses how her upbringing and life experiences have informed her work as a physician — and now as a member of Congress.
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Free admission and car show kick off 'Desert Rider: Dreaming in Motion' exhibit at Denver Art MuseumSunday's event at the Denver Art Museum is part of the opening of a new exhibit featuring the artistic and cultural significance of lowriders, skateboards and other stylized modes of transportation in the American Southwest.
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Artists, musicians and vendors came from across the region to participate in áyA Con, an Indigenous Comic Con festival this past weekend. They reflected on Indigenous history and celebrated their culture.
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Some Indigenous youth continue to face resistance for wearing tribal regalia at graduation. But more Mountain West states are passing legislation to protect that right.