暗黑爆料

Amache, a former Japanese incarceration camp in Colorado, is now officially part of the National Park system. Many survivors and descendants are excited about the news.

Marshall Fogel has one of the most complete sports memorabilia collections in the country. He said his collection tells the history of baseball, and he wants to share that history with others.

The movie Killers of the Flower Moon premiered a few weeks ago, highlighting the mass murder of the Osage tribe in Oklahoma during the 1920s. Many Colorado Osages have some mixed reviews.

In an overwhelming vote Friday, the U.S. Board on Geographic Names made it official: Mount Evans will be renamed Mount Blue Sky, a name significant to some area tribes.

Colorado's State Historian, Dr. Claire Oberon Garcia, joined KUNC's Nikole Robinson Carroll to discuss the unique perspective she brings to her new role.

In a tiny town on a lonely stretch of Nevada highway, a drugstore, and everything in it, is almost exactly as it was on the day it closed 鈥� more than four decades ago.

When did horses become a part of Western Indigenous communities? That鈥檚 the focus of a recent study that challenges long-held ideas. But it also highlights the importance of decolonizing science.

The deficits in students鈥� grasp of civics became more apparent when the results of last spring鈥檚 National Assessment of Educational Progress 鈥� which includes state and national tests that gauge student achievement in subjects including reading, math and civics 鈥� revealed fewer students reaching proficiency in civics. Colorado students in the Denver metro area, Arvada, Buena Vista, Craig and Pueblo put their civics knowledge to the test in local contests. Bee organizers at the state and national level say the task of polishing students鈥� grasp of civics falls on far more than educators.

Indigenous art is often only viewed as a historical work of the past, but that art and the Indigenous people who make it are still present today. One Cochiti Pueblo artist showcases that concept in his latest exhibit at the History Colorado Museum in Denver.

Black Americans used the Green Book in the mid-1900s to find safe places to travel. Now an organization in the Mountain West is highlighting many of these locations.