Denver Center for the Performing Arts
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Oct. 10: The Colorado Symphony cello section presents a special evening of classical and contemporary masterpieces curated to highlight the cello’s expressive range. Learn more at www.ColoradoSymphony.org
Oct. 11: This Annual Summit aims to offer support, tools, insights, and encouragement to those doing essential work. Register at LeadDEI.com.
Oct. 12: Legendry Mandolin player, Chris Thile, teams up with the Colorado Symphony. Get tickets at www.ColoradoSymphony.org
Through Oct. 13: Embark on a tale of rags to riches where the only thing sweeter than pie is making it to the top. Learn more at ArvadaCenter.org
October 4 - 13: Step into a dreamland where classical sensibility meets storybook magic as Colorado Ballet presents Sleeping Beauty. Get tickets at www.ColoradoBallet.org
Oct. 17: In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, SHHRP is hosting a diversity job fair for Metro Denver job seekers. Learn more at SHHRP.net.
Oct. 26: Cycle and raise money for Craig Hospital programs and patients. Learn more at CraigHospital.org.
Oct. 17 - 27: Rock and roll’s biggest legends take the stage once more in this jukebox musical. Learn more at LoneTreeArtsCenter.org
Wednesdays & Thursdays: Enjoy delicious food in Downtown Denver for a great cause. Learn more at www.CivicCenterPark.org.
Through Nov. 1: Nominations for the Homegrown Awards are now open. Submit your DPS alumni nominations today. Learn more at Ednium.org.
Through Nov. 3: Fresh from the streets of Transylvania, this feminist horror-com drives a stake through the patriarchy itself. Learn more at ArvadaCenter.org
Through Nov. 3: Explore the connection between contemporary Mexican design and ancient and colonial artistic practices. Learn more at www.DenverArtMuseum.org.
Nov. 7: Experience exclusive fall and holiday looks from top designers at this glamorous event benefiting National Jewish Health. Learn more at NJHealth.org.
Nov. 1-10: 10 days, over 200 films, cultural events, and inspiring conversations. Don’t miss out! Get your tickets at DenverFilm.org.
Nov. 1-10: Explore vibrant art districts, museum exhibitions, outdoor sculptures, performing arts, film, and more. Get details at DenverArtsWeek.org.
Nov. 16: Join diverse individuals exploring women’s history in unexpected places and through non-traditional techniques. Learn more at HistoryColorado.org.
Nov. 9-17: Revel in the light-hearted tale of how the most important battle is the one for the heart. Learn more and get tickets at www.OperaColorado.org
Nov. 15–17: For over 40 years, this premier holiday show supports the Junior League of Denver’s mission to empower women and disrupt systemic poverty. Learn more at JLD.org.
Nov. 16–17: Discover a musical journey as Béla Fleck masterfully blends classical and bluegrass influences with his banjo. Find out more at ColoradoSymphony.org.
Dec. 7: Join Ednium for the Homegrown Awards Gala celebrating local DPS talent. Learn more at Ednium.org.
Nov. 22 - Dec. 29: Come out for a ball in this royal fairy tale perfect for the whole family. Learn more at ArvadaCenter.org
November 30 - December 29: The Nutcracker returns to delight audiences of all ages with this timeless tradition that captures the festive spirit of the season. Get tickets at www.ColoradoBallet.org
Enjoy world-renowned dance ensembles, musicians, and family programming at the Newman Center for the Performing Arts. Learn more at www.NewmanCenterPresents.com
The Symphony’s 24/25 season includes performances alongside several world-renowned artists. Learn more and get tickets at www.ColoradoSymphony.org
January 31 - February 9, 2025: Indulge in the scandalous allure of Giacomo Casanova’s legendary escapades in Kenneth Tindall’s new ballet, Casanova. Get tickets at www.ColoradoBallet.org
Oct. 13 - Feb. 17 at Denver Art Museum: Explore this exhibition named after the beloved children’s book that became a cultural touchstone. Learn more at www.DenverArtMuseum.org.
February 22 - March 2, 2025:In an attic in the Parisian Latin Quarter, the chateau is petite, but the personalities are grand. Learn more and get tickets at www.OperaColorado.org
March 7 – 16, 2025: Follow Colorado Ballet down the rabbit hole for ALICE (in wonderland). Get tickets at www.ColoradoBallet.org
Feb. 14 - March 30, 2025: Come watch as one neighborhood changes drastically over time without losing its heart. Learn more at ArvadaCenter.org
April 3 - 13: Bring out your spyglasses and enjoy a night filled with mystery and suspense. Learn more at LoneTreeArtsCenter.org
April 11 – 20, 2025: Colorado Ballet’s annual repertory production returns with a captivating trio of powerhouse masterpieces. Get tickets at www.ColoradoBallet.org
March 28 - May 11, 2025: Feel free to spend an evening on the edge of your set in this who-dunnit thriller experience. Learn more at ArvadaCenter.org
Probe the boundless mysteries of space by wandering and immersing your senses through sight, sound, and touch. Learn more at www.DenverArtMuseum.org
See photos from CBS Colorado's Girls in the Game event on the University of Denver campus on Aug. 17, 2024.
See photos from Global Fest on Aug. 17, 2024, in Aurora.
Cheyenne Frontier Days takes place in late July in Cheyenne, Wyoming, every year.
See images from Civic Center Park in Denver on Indy Eve in 2024.
On June 6th, CBS Colorado partnered with McMeen Elementary School to screen the documentary McMeen In the Middle, Denver's Migrant Crisis.
2nd Saturdays at CSU Spur are free and open to the public for lots of family-friendly programming.
See photos from the Girls & Science Kick-Off at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science on March 1, 2024.
CBS Colorado team members got together with other volunteers for a build of "Girls thINC Outside the Box" activity kits through Girls Inc. of Metro Denver.
Search and rescue personnel from Wyoming's Teton Range used their specialized helicopter to pick a deceased trail runner's body off a Front Range mountain Thursday.
The Colorado Supreme Court will soon decide whether animals have bodily liberty and whether a "next friend" can file a lawsuit on their behalf. A lawsuit filed by the Nonhuman Rights Project will be heard later this month.
On Friday, Mountain Vista earned its first-ever win against Valor Christian in blowout fashion, 62-21. The team had been 0-8 against the Valor Christian Eagles before the game.
Seven executives of a genetic testing company were recently indicted by a federal grand jury in Denver of fraudulently receiving $40 million from state and federal healthcare systems.
A study from the University of Colorado validates a school reform strategy once used in Denver, but some suggest the impact of school closures has been mixed and using test scores to measure success has lost popularity.
DPS says it expects to see 6,000 fewer students by 2028 and closing schools would save the district money.
The department says the shooting occurred around 2:20 p.m. Saturday in the parking lot of Atlas Middle School. During the argument, police say, one man pulled out a handgun, shot the other man and fled. The victim died of his injuries and now police are looking for the suspect.
On the top of the steps of Colorado's state capitol Saturday were those who want the state to restrict gender-affirming care access to adults. At the bottom of the steps was a small crowd advocating for trans rights.
Watch meteorologist Callie Zanandrie's forecast.
An Aurora firefighter broke Colorado's all-time record for the largest pumpkin ever grown at 2,083 pounds at the Rocky Mountain Giant Vegetable Growers' 13th annual Weigh-off. It was the first pumpkin grown in Colorado to weigh over 1 ton.
The Broncos scored 34 unanswered points after falling behind 10-0 early on. Surtain had a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown off starter Gardner Minshew and also picked off backup quarterback Aidan O'Connell.
On Friday, Mountain Vista earned its first-ever win against Valor Christian in blowout fashion, 62-21. The team had been 0-8 against the Valor Christian Eagles before the game.
While preparing for the upcoming NBA season, Washington Wizards' Jared Butler is tackling a personal goal off the court—learning to swim.
Christina Gonzales is this week's Orange Zone Denver Broncos superfan who reflects on how she turned her husband into a fan for the orange and blue.
The Savannah Bananas are bringing Banana Ball to Coors Field next summer.
Just weeks before the presidential election, new rules are going into effect in some states that can jeopardize people's right to vote, from challenges to voter registrations, to limits on when and how ballots may be cast.
Hundreds of roads across Western North Carolina remain closed and damaged, including portions of Interstate 40.
With one major medical supplier's production hubs closed, hospitals say they are rationing IV fluid bags and employing other conservation measures.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon "has not endorsed a candidate," bank says, refuting former president's claim on social media.
It centers around a sweeping new weekly metric called "acute respiratory illness."
On the top of the steps of Colorado's state capitol Saturday were those who want the state to restrict gender-affirming care access to adults. At the bottom of the steps was a small crowd advocating for trans rights.
Hundreds of roads across Western North Carolina remain closed and damaged, including portions of Interstate 40.
Tina Peters, the former Mesa County clerk sentenced to prison earlier this week, has been widely condemned for the voter data scheme over which she was convicted. The judge in the case has also been receiving receiving threats.
Jane Fonda is going door-to-door to help local candidates win their races.
Billionaire Elon Musk also appeared with Trump on stage, calling the November election "the most important of our lifetime."
On the top of the steps of Colorado's state capitol Saturday were those who want the state to restrict gender-affirming care access to adults. At the bottom of the steps was a small crowd advocating for trans rights.
With one major medical supplier's production hubs closed, hospitals say they are rationing IV fluid bags and employing other conservation measures.
It centers around a sweeping new weekly metric called "acute respiratory illness."
A majority of kids have school-related worries and there are ways to help ease their stress. A psychiatrist shares tips.
Apple cider is a seasonal treat, but there are health risks when it comes to drinking unpasteurized products. Here's what to know.
With one major medical supplier's production hubs closed, hospitals say they are rationing IV fluid bags and employing other conservation measures.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon "has not endorsed a candidate," bank says, refuting former president's claim on social media.
The Social Security Administration will set its 2025 cost-of-living adjustment within days. Here's what the experts say.
Trump Media exec's exit comes as Truth Social's parent company is ordered to hand over nearly 800,000 shares to an investor.
Wall Street is watching the labor market for signs of slower hiring, which could influence the Federal Reserve's next rate decision.
Some law enforcement agencies say they are scrambling as they try to figure out what to do after some state grants to fight fentanyl trafficking ended in June.
After more than five months, a city-commissioned investigation into the use of comp time by top Denver Fire Department commanders is "nearing its conclusion," according to a mayor's spokesperson.
After years of homes being flooded and damaged in one of its oldest neighborhoods, Johnstown has agreed to spend $1 million to install a new storm sewer and address the ongoing problem.
On a sunny Thursday afternoon in September, former sportscaster Mark McIntosh met the woman he described as "an angel in my midst."
Former RTD Police Chief Joel Fitzgerald, who separated from the agency last week, was fired according to a Colorado licensing database.
