At the height of the Civil Rights Movement, a Denver librarian wrote this expose on a dark and little-known period of Colorado History, when the Ku Klux Klan worked to infiltrate and take over our state's government.

The residents of the San Luis Valley have fought for generations for their historic rights to land and water on La Sierra.

We caught up with artist Virgil Ortiz of the Cochiti Pueblo, New Mexico. Virgil was the artist behind the new History Colorado Center exhibition REVOLT: 1680 / 2180, a radical reinterpretation of the 1680 Pueblo revolt through the lens of Indigenous futurism.

The 1893 Cripple Creek Strike was one of the earliest and most important labor conflicts in Colorado history. This first-hand account, written nearly ninety years ago, shows the extreme measures they took to fight for their rights in a world that was increasingly hostile to organized labor.

The Owl Club’s debutante debuts set the stage for many prestigious African Americans in the Mile High City.

There’s a history to the history of Americans’ favorite holiday

I’ve seen dozens of mountain goats in the wild, but I could never have dreamed of such an intimate encounter with a 250-pound male. It was one of the most memorable experiences of my life in the out-of-doors.

This article, written in the 1940s by the daughter of Amache Prowers, provide a unique view of early Colorado history from a woman of mixed Indigenous and Anglo-American ancestry.

Despite decades of attempts by the government to fence them in and keep them out, the Ute never stopped living in Colorado.