Articles By Kevin Simpson
A Colorado-born tale of the zombie apocalypse details a feast of the undead — with a side of ethics
Philosopher/educator Bryan Hall, a dedicated horror fan, coaxes us to re-examine what’s moral, deal with evolving zombies and consider an upside-down political landscape
Coyotes figured out how to survive in the city. Can urban Coloradans learn to coexist?
A recent rash of attacks on dogs in the Parker area reignited a long-running conversation about one of the most resilient predators in North America
Cartoonist R. Alan Brooks takes on white supremacy in his newest graphic novel, “Anguish Garden”
The multi-dimensional artist, who writes The Colorado Sun’s “What’d I Miss?” strip, will fund the venture with a Kickstarter campaign. Recently, he spoke about his graphic novel and his artistic vision.
The definitive guide to Colorado’s history-making, fan-angering, TV landscape-shifting winter sports blackout
While the Altitude-Comcast impasse ends up in federal court, Nuggets and Avalanche faithful find work-arounds to watch their teams. But the sports broadcast business model is in flux.
The disruption of local sports TV began years ago — and it’s far from done
Regional sports networks like Altitude are feeling the financial pain of a new era in the way Americans watch TV
Denver’s Rose Medical Center, celebrating 70 years, created a culture that countered post-war discrimination
Rose became the first Denver hospital to grant privileges to a black physician. Its emphasis on inclusivity endured through a contentious sale and shifting health care industry.
Colorado cities want to embrace “gentle density” of granny flats, but they’re hitting speed bumps
Could accessory dwelling units — no matter what you call them — ease Colorado's urban housing crisis and help homeowners navigate gentrification?
Colorado’s newest farmers are YouTube-taught, social justice-minded and preaching the gospel of microgreens
With the launch of Emerald Gardens near Bennett, two Ohio high-school buddies ventured into the world of hydroponic farming, with an eye toward social justice
How tiny Branson, through crowdfunding and new water tech, saved itself from drying up
Faced with an inadequate filtration system and a $1.2 million estimate to fix it, the community of 55 people got creative. And it paid off.
