Changed Cheyenne News Today

A decade ago, a flawed exhibit about the Sand Creek massacre of Cheyenne and Arapaho angered the Tribes. This time, the museum took pains to get the story right.

The artistic and creative state that Colorado has become commonly known as today is built on history and art heritage spanning more than 200 years in the Rocky Mountain West. Notable artists who turned to the state’s physical beauty, relaxed lifestyle and healthy climate include Georgia O’Keeffe and Jackson Pollock, and Colorado’s art scene continues to blossom alongside the efforts to preserve its history.

History Colorado Celebrates State's Diverse Communities Through Multiple Offerings in 2023. - DENVER (December 29, 2022) — History Colorado is excited to announce a number of ongoing series for the new year. With a new season of our critically acclaimed podcast, discussions of the ways women have changed history, and explorations of the stories and achievements of Black Coloradans, 2023 presents multiple ways for Coloradans to deepen your appreciation for the rich and diverse history of t...

Holiday Offerings Abound at History Colorado Sites Statewide in December 2022 - DENVER (Nov 29, 2022) — History Colorado is excited to announce an array of holiday offerings around the state in December. With events ranging from Santa’s train rides at Georgetown Loop Railroad and Mining Park to craft fairs and holiday teas at our community museums, there is sure to be something for everyone!

A decade after History Colorado Center launched a controversial exhibit on the Sand Creek Massacre, the museum is giving it another go. This time, though, it has the support of Indigenous tribes.

The Colorado Geographic Naming Advisory board took its most significant vote Thursday in its three-year history — a unanimous decision to recommend the renaming of Mount Evans, the most prominent

The Colorado Geographic Naming Advisory board took its most significant vote Thursday in its three-year history — a unanimous decision to recommend the renaming of Mount Evans, the most prominent

The Colorado Geographic Naming Advisory board took its most significant vote Thursday in its three-year history — a unanimous decision to recommend the renaming of Mount Evans, the most prominent

November is Native American Heritage Month. In recognition of the month, History Colorado is highlighting the stories and contributions of the Indigenous people who call Colorado home.

Ten days before the 158th anniversary of the Sand Creek massacre, History Colorado will open a new exhibit sharing the accounts of those who survived.