Ryan Warner is a Senior Host of Colorado Matters. He covers a range of topics including climate change, regional interest, urban design, and arts and entertainment, with a particular focus on diversity and inclusion within society. Ryan's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Denver7 News, NPR, and Colorado Public Radio.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Ryan Warner predominantly focuses on local news and commentary, including government & politics, culture & society, entertainment news, and family & relationships. If you are considering reaching out to him for coverage or expert insights in these areas, ensure your pitch is tailored to the local context of Colorado Springs or the wider state of Colorado.
Given his focus on expert commentary (35%), consider offering pitches that provide unique perspectives from experts in fields such as journalism, political science, sociology, entertainment industry insiders or professionals specializing in family dynamics. This can include relevant research findings or firsthand experiences that align with his themes covered.
For those representing organizations working at the intersection of climate change and policy-making within Colorado Springs or Colorado more broadly could also be a good fit for Ryan's coverage given his interest in this area.
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By: Ryan Warner
92-year-old Ed Dwight, of Denver, is a legend. The sculptor and spaceman is the subject of a retrospective at History Colorado. "Casting a Legacy" features his figures of Black cowboys and homesteaders, jazz greats, and civil rights leaders. Then, a United Airlines pilot who was a Make-A-Wish kid pays it forward. Plus, what it takes to turn an office building into housing.
Drought and wildfire mean hopes are high for monsoon (from the Arabic word for "season"). Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Lisa Hidalgo returns for our regular climate and weather conversation. Then, among the headstones at Fairmount, we meet the authors of "Historic Cemeteries of Denver." Plus, innovations in water conservation, and a poll takes Coloradans' pulse at our state's sesquisemiquincentennial.
In our regular climate & weather chat, Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Lisa Hidalgo considers this year's deadly wildfire season and looks ahead. We also dig into a new study from the Colorado School of Mines that finds climate change makes a dearth of snow much more likely.
From a Ponzi scheme to a supreme court case to relocating the deceased, peculiar stories abound in the final resting places of Metro Denver. Mark A. Barnhouse and James Cavoto, Sr. have written "Historic Cemeteries of Denver." They speak with Ryan Warner among the impressive headstones of Fairmount Cemetery, which happens to be Colorado's largest arboretum.
By: Carl Bilek, Ryan Warner
The deadly fire on the Colorado/Utah border has claimed the life of a fourth firefighter. 43-year-old Nathan Matthews, of Lincoln, Nebraska, had been hospitalized since the Snyder Fire burnover June 27. Also this season, a helicopter pilot died fighting the Gold Mountain fire. How does this affect the mental health of their fellow firefighters? Then, a new exhibit featuring works by the Denver Art Museum's Indigenous artists-in-residence opens Saturday. We speak with two artists whose intricate beadwork reimagines traditional designs.
Ed Dwight is one of the nation's most significant African American sculptors. A retrospective in Denver highlights some of the 92-year-old artist's best-known works.
Ed Dwight is one of the nation's most significant African American sculptors. A retrospective in Denver highlights some of the 92-year-old artist's best-known works.
By: Ryan Warner
Our state is turning 150. We celebrate with "Colorado Saves The World." The new podcast inspired by "Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me." That means comedians, headlines and quizzes. They were kind to make Colorado Matters part of their first episode.
By: Hayley Sanchez, Ryan Warner
Listen Now Share: A moccasin reimagining Dorothy's iconic ruby slippers — made with smoked buckskin, beadwork and gemstones — is
By: Ryan Warner
In his first interview since qualifying for the ballot, unaffiliated candidate Dr. Shimon Blau introduces himself to Denver voters. He got into the congressional race after Melat Kiros secured the Democratic nomination. Then, it's dry times in La Veta, Colorado. The mayor and town manager discuss life under draconian water restrictions. And ski towns beef up their summer offerings after paltry snowfall.
