HeyJaredRose Cahalan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Aug 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for 5280
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Buggin’ Out: CU Scientist Discovers Earth Has Way More Insects Than We Thought (opens the original)
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The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado. For locals, by locals. Growing up in Bailey, Robert Colwell loved to chase butterflies. When he managed to catch the fluttering critters, his mother would show him how to preserve them. A lamp shade she decorated with pressed, dried wings still illuminates his living room today. Decades later, Colwell marvels at how far his passion for insects has taken him. In 1966, it led him to the steamy rainforests of Costa Rica, where the
67 Indigenous Coloradans Went Missing Last Year. Families Want Change. (opens the original)
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The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado. For locals, by locals. About 80 people gathered at the Denver Indian Center in Westwood on Wednesday night to welcome the seventh-annual Medicine Wheel Ride, a cross-country motorcycle journey by Indigenous women whose loved ones were murdered, became victims of human trafficking, or otherwise disappeared without explanation. Collectively, this group is known as missing and murdered Indigenous relatives (MMIR). The rumble of Har
The MILFs (Marmots I’d Like to Fund) on “OnlyMarms” Are Colorado’s Best News This Week (opens the original)
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The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado. For locals, by locals. Last month, Daniel Blumstein was feeling desperate. Like scientists nationwide, the UCLA ecologist, who spends his summers studying marmots in Crested Butte, was reeling from the Trump administration’s massive cuts to federal research funding. Much of Blumstein’s work, and that of his colleagues at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, is made possible by the National Science Foundation (NSF), whose gr
Are Moose Colorado Natives? Scientists Are Butting Antlers (opens the original)
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The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado. For locals, by locals. Moose are iconic in Colorado, where approximately 3,500 of the oversize ungulates now roam. But scientists have long believed that the charismatic critters are actually newcomers to the Rockies, with only the occasional transient passing through before Colorado Parks and Wildlife introduced the species in 1978. A new study led by a University of Colorado Boulder archaeologist may be rewriting that history.
Are Denver’s Radio DJs Doomed? (opens the original)
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The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado. For locals, by locals. When Bret Saunders was in high school, in Plymouth, Michigan, he and his peers at the student radio station took a tour of classic-rock powerhouse WRIF. The Detroit station’s star DJ, Arthur Penhallow, encountered Saunders and his friends in a hallway and rolled out his on-air catchphrase: “Baby!” Penhallow said in his booming voice. “I remember thinking at the time how lame that was,” Saunders recalls. “H
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