Jenny Brundin

Data snapshot about how the state’s kids are doing shows some progress but also persisting racial disparities.

“Kids were actually talking again,” says one official as schools roll out new policies under a state law.

The Anti-Defamation League says it's a clear violation of rights, and places blame on the school and district officials.

Denver’s Elliot Hapsel argues that the stronger case for universal child care may be one based on emotions and values.

The Office for Civil Rights says the district is violating Title IX due to overnight accommodations and shared locker rooms for trans students.

The district says it’s at risk of losing funding if it doesn’t agree to violate Colorado’s anti-discrimination law.

Share: On warm summer nights in Denver, bats appear just after sunset, zigzagging to hunt insects. Denver resident Nicole Shorts asked CPR's Colorado Wonder a question:

And what research finds is that “the farther the phone, the higher the GPA.”

Outdoor play with dirt can boost motor skills, creativity and social interaction … just don’t track it in the classroom, please.

Hart Van Denburg/CPR News -A student uses a cell phone for research reference during a class at Cripple Creek-Victor Junior/Senior High School.