Colorado history

A German immigrant and a candy maker joined forces in an abandoned tannery over 150 years ago to create something Colorado still celebrates today.

That white columned building along I-70 near Arriba wasn't always a mansion. It started as a simple railroad boarding house back in 1907.

Navajo is the most spoken Native American language in Colorado, and the reason comes down to geography more than most people realize.

Looking down on Silverton, this statue blends faith with history, representing a town that knows how to rise and shine through adversity.

Imagine hearing a chugging sound in the mountains and thinking you're near a steamboat. That's how Steamboat Springs got its name.

Picture this: a century-old tradition where donkeys roam freely through the streets of a historic Colorado town. It’s more than just charming; it’s a lively piece of local history.

While some ghost towns are well-known, others hide in plain sight, each with their own unique tale waiting to be discovered.

Once home to a lively zoo, Lincoln Park holds whispers of a lion whose story left a mark on Grand Junction's heart.

Ever wonder why Colorado Springs went through so many names? The journey from Colorado City to its current title is filled with ambition and change.

Before humans walked the Earth, present-day Colorado was home to numerous types of dinosaurs and other giant animals, including one species of prehistoric camel.

While the Ku Klux Klan is typically associated with the southern states, at one point, Colorado was home to the second-highest concentration of members in the nation.

A new video that has been viewed over 100,000 times claims that Colorado is the state “born in chaos.”