Joining the Union in 1876 makes Colorado one of the "youngest" states in America, but that doesn't mean it's not full of history. Many of Colorado's towns date back to the late 1800's when mining opportunities sent people surging to the west, and a lot of these historical places can still be visited today.
If you walk by Colorado State University's Student Services building after dark and wonder why there are no lights on inside - it's because of the building's dark and twisted early beginnings.
Where is this Fort Collins 'Hell Tree' and is it even real? Have you seen paranormal activity there? Tell us! We might feature your story in a Halloween blog.
As we gear up for the 120th annual "Daddy of 'em All", here's a look back at the very first Cheyenne Frontier Day celebration in 1897 (it was originally a one day event).
Colonel Edward Slack was the owner and editor of The Cheyenne Leader, the prominent local newspaper of its day...
Downtown used to look a lot different than it does now, and you'll never guess which mid-century heartthrob's name is on the Aggie Theatre's kitschy marquee.
We've got a few abandoned missile silo sites in Northern Colorado, created in the mid-century era, and the Titan 1 has become a hot spot for urban daredevils.
In honor of the late Nathan Meeker's birthday, the public is invited to tour the founder of Greeley's historic home for free on Saturday, July 9 from 10 a.m – 2 p.m. Besides establishing the city, Meeker is also credited with starting The Greeley Tribune newspaper.