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In November, CU Boulder Professor Jed Brubaker launched a student-run, pro bono tech support service for the dead, dying and their family members.

When someone dies, their social media accounts can become a powerful online memorial after they鈥檙e gone. But managing those accounts can also become a hassle for grieving loved ones. A new clinic at the University of Colorado Boulder helps people manage their 鈥渄igital legacies.鈥�

Death Cafes have proliferated across the Front Range and Western Slope. Attendees say that death is just another part of life, and we should talk about it more.

Have you ever yearned for just one more conversation with your deceased loved one? That possibility is closer than ever ... thanks to a technology known as a generative ghost. But would that encounter be moving ... or unsettling? That鈥檚 the focus of a CU Boulder researcher featured on today鈥檚 In the NoCo.

A spooky Halloween program in Denver takes visitors back in time to experience death and mourning in the Old West. 鈥淰ictorian Death Experiences鈥� looks at the traditional - and essential - role women have played when a loved one dies. We talk with the program鈥檚 curator on In The NoCo.

Lawmakers in at least 12 states are debating bills that would legalize physician-assisted death. The laws would allow terminally ill patients under specified conditions to end their lives with a doctor's help. Physician-assisted death is contentious and only 10 states and Washington, D.C., allow it.

Deaths from domestic violence are at an all time high in Colorado. New data from the Colorado Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board shows there were 94 related deaths in 2022.

People are choosing alkaline hydrolysis for themselves and loved ones. The process is considered more environmentally friendly than traditional flame cremation.

The new movie 鈥楲iving鈥� is a remake of a 70-year-old masterpiece from Japan鈥檚 Akira Kurosawa about the death of a minor bureaucrat. KUNC Film Critic Howie Movshovitz said the new iteration doesn鈥檛 compare to the original.

A Colorado company is hoping to usher in a new and more environmentally friendly era of mortuary science that includes the natural organic reduction of human remains. On Sept. 7, Colorado became the second state after Washington to allow human body composting, and Oregon will allow the practice next summer.