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Workers at the Rocky Flats plant northwest of Denver helped build nuclear weapons during the Cold War. The plant is gone now, buried beneath land that鈥檚 now a wildlife refuge. A new documentary opening at the Denver Film Festival looks at the controversial history of Rocky Flats, and the memories of its employees. We hear from the director, on today's In The NoCo.

Story updated Oct. 11, 2019.Rocky Flats used to be a nuclear weapons plant in Northern Colorado. Now, parts of the site that used to be a security鈥�

New soil samples from Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge show safe levels of plutonium at the former nuclear weapons manufacturing site. That's after鈥�

Broomfield city officials are suspending their search for investors to help build a toll road after a soil test found elevated levels of plutonium in the鈥�

The U.S. Department of Justice has lost track of more than 60 boxes of documents from a 27-year-old criminal investigation into safety and environmental鈥�

It just makes sense to meet with CU Denver history professor Tom Noel -- also known as 鈥淒r. Colorado鈥� -- at History Colorado Center鈥檚 exhibit "Zoom In:鈥�

Court documents in a pending lawsuit against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service say trails at the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge in northern鈥�

Building a visitor center at a wildlife refuge doesn鈥檛 sound controversial. But when that refuge is on the site of the security buffer zone of a former鈥�