News
Someone like me
Some may call Jeanette Vizguerra an advocate, a leader, a hero. Still others label her illegal. But she identifies herself as a mother — “A mother that loves her children so much and that is going to do anything that is needed to be with them always,” she says, via ...
Coronavirus testing ability lags; Colorado ‘chasing the ghost’
Gov. Jared Polis said Colorado officials are “chasing the ghost” when it comes to identifying who has been infected by coronavirus in the state,...
BW Editor Pamela White gets lifetime achievement award
Boulder Weekly Editor Pamela White has received one of the top honors given by the Colorado chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ), a lifetime achievement award called “Keeper of the Flame...
Solar cries foul over new Xcel proposal
This Thursday, the Colorado Public Utilities Commission (PUC) will open its doors for a public hearing on Xcel Energy’s proposed changes to its rate...
The right to have rights
For the last eight years, Kristi Griffith has worked at the Colorado Department of Human Services (DHS) helping provide grants to organizations that work...
Funeral services in Boulder County are being delayed, and with them,...
In George Saunders’ Lincoln in the Bardo, Saunders spins a fantastical tale of purgatory and mingling souls not yet settled in eternal homes. It’s...
Our road to recovery: Complete coverage of 2013 Boulder County floods
See below for Boulder Weekly's complete coverage of flooding across Boulder County...
Experts: Contamination from teahouse site likely spread
Related: Boulder's town gas processes and the resulting contamination; 'Relief holder' may be the biggest problem of all at former town gas site; Tempest under a teacup...
Film questions the practice of circumcision
Surgical tools carefully arranged on a table, a screaming baby in a white gown and men singing a blessing. This is a scene in Eliyahu Ungar-Sargon’s documentary Cut: Slicing through the Myths of Circumcision, which will be playing at the Boulder Jewish Community ...
It’s not about the bike
Boulder’s pristine Open Space trails are on the threshold of imminent destruction by an army of adrenaline-fueled, devil-may-care mountain bikers whose insatiable need for speed will inevitably leave behind a wake of flattened children, smashed hikers and scorched ...
CU professors discuss what the SCOTUS decision on affirmative action means...
The Supreme Court effectively ended race-conscious affirmative action policies at U.S. colleges with its June 29 decision in Harvard v. Students for Fair Admissions....
Testing the system
Whether they like it or not, and whether it’s fair or not, organizers of the Bedrooms Are For People (BAFP) campaign are the guinea...
