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Out of Our Past: A teacher in 1882 objected to role in vaccine debate

Richmond news from the final week of August 1882 included a letter from an outraged teacher to the Wayne County Health Department.

Public money supports conservative Colorado lobbying group through membership dues

Some public money from Colorado universities flows through membership dues to the conservative lobbying group Colorado Concern.

Public money supports conservative Colorado lobbying group

Zoe Schacht/Colorado Newsline A group of Colorado business elites has made its name known in state politics. But membership in the conservative group that

Chaffee Crossing home to Arkansas' newest movie studio

Exciting news for the River Valley - TGE Global Entertainment, Inc. has selected Chaffee Crossing as a potential site for a new movie studio.

GUEST COLUMN: Toward a more inclusive Colorado economy

Ku Klux Klan ruled Denver a century ago; legacy still felt

Ku Klux Klan ruled Denver a century ago; legacy still felt

Denver Museum of Nature & Science hosts Stonehenge exhibition featuring 400 original artifacts and breakthrough science

Denver Museum of Nature & Science hosts Stonehenge exhibition featuring 400 original artifacts and breakthrough science Stonehenge. Photo: Adam Stanford © Aerial-Cam Ltd. DENVER, CO .- "Stonehenge” the exhibition will open at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science on Friday, March 12, featuring 400 artifacts and the breakthrough science behind some of the latest discoveries about this prehistoric monument. Designated as a World Heritage Site and described as inspiring, magical and sacred, Stonehenge in Wiltshire, England, is one of the most famous landmarks in the United Kingdom. The monument once consisted of rings and horseshoes of standing stones, some topped by horizontal “lintels.” The largest stones are around 23 feet high, nine feet wide and weigh over 50,000 pounds. Scientific analysis has revealed that some of the stones were transported an incredible distance from the Preseli Mountains in Wales, over 150 miles away, with no modern means of transportation.

Stonehenge Exhibit Comes to Denver Museum of Nature and Science

Visitors will dive into the science, history and mythology of those artifacts. The biggest mysteries of Stonehenge — stones as tall as 23 feet that weigh over 50,000 pounds and were brought to the site in Wildshire, England, from the Preseli Mountains in Wales — will not be making the trip. But there will be plenty more to discover in Denver. “We’re fortunate to bring this world-class exhibition to Denver and share its wonder with the Colorado community and beyond,” says George Sparks, DMNS president and CEO, in the statement. “What is truly remarkable is the depth of knowledge we now have regarding what the silent and massive stones tell us. With the use of cutting-edge technology, we now have answers to questions that have mystified for literally thousands of years. We can’t wait to share this fantastic journey through ancient mysteries and modern discoveries with our guests.”