Accidental Alzheimer’s Test
An article written by Tara Bahrampour for The Washington Post looks back to the 1960s, but this time, not to the Vietnam War and the antiwar protests, not to the Civil Rights movem
An article written by Tara Bahrampour for The Washington Post looks back to the 1960s, but this time, not to the Vietnam War and the antiwar protests, not to the Civil Rights movem
Tickets for the Ah Haa School’s New Year’s Eve Gala in Telluride include an improvisational duet between painter Chris Miller and author/storyteller Craig Childs, plus a banqu
Within eight short years, by 2028 those in the know say, what we eat could well depend upon our genetics: the microbiome in our guts and our physiology. DNA testing will unlock our
Save the date. Join Telluride’s Mountainfilm for its annual film night fundraiser. The event, which takes place Wednesday, December 26, 5 p.m. & again at 7:30 p.m., featu
Michael Pollan (of “How to Change Your Mind”) must be psyched. And those who’ve attended the John Hopkins lectures at the Telluride Mushroom Festival about extrem
“The Humans” by Stephen Karam, which received the 2016 Tony Award for Best Play, is now up at Denver’s Curious Theatre Company. The run is through December 22. O
Fashion Friday 2.0 brings back a popular TIO fashion blog, first featuring Kristin Holbrook of Telluride’s Two Skirts, now brought to you by Erin Busbee and sponsored by Krist
Amy Irvine latest book, “Desert Cabal,” a keening from the depths of her dust-covered soul – in the best sense – is a series of essays which conjure the ghost of Ed
Our whirlwind tour of Peru, just under two weeks, was choreographed by the award-winning Kensington Tours, whose “destination experts” (like ours, Sarah Roberts) are good liste
The precursor to the BIG holiday trifecta is just around the corner: Halloween. Celebrated each year on October 31, the origins of Halloween, like the origins of Christmas, began a
Even if you have your financial house in order, if you are a Boomer (or just curious how) you might want to read this story by Elizabeth O’Brien for Money. It tells the tale
Intel’s Employee Service Corp (IESC) and Telluride AIDS Benefit (TAB) have partnered for two projects in Manzini, Swaziland in November 2018. For more information on TAB and
Mountainfilm‘s Moving Mountains Symposium kicks off Telluride’s summer festival season each year. The in-depth conversation takes place at High Camp, aka, the Telluride
Telluride is known for its mountains and outdoor adventure. And for supporting a culture of culture – with one woman at the center of the fine art scene for 31 years. Her name
The following is a brief overview of more to see and do and a few suggestions about places to eat. Botero at the Marlborough Gallery, 40 East 57 Street, through November 24: Born o
Telluride’s Palm Arts presents a special celebration of an important and colorful Latin holiday: “Jarabe Mexicano–Traditions Dia de Los Muertos.” The happ
A.R. Gurney’s “Final Follies” is up at the Cherry Lane Theatre through October 21, 2018. Make it a date by treating yourself to dinner at Fifty at 50 Commerce Str
“Chagall, Lissitzky, Malevich: The Russian Avant-Garde in Vitebsk, 1918-1922” at The Jewish Museum is up through January 6, 2019. Once upon a time just after the Russia
Colorado’s Gov. Hickenlooper announces 2018 Colorado Governor’s Citizenship Medals. Prestigious honor includes the Telluride Foundation’s Paul Major. Ceremony schedul
A ferryman demanding payment is a direct reference to the Greek ferryman of the dead. Charon was known to demand an obolus (coin) to ferry dead souls across the River Styx.
“…I wonder if old Irving ever wrote him a song ’bout blowed out country and a marriage gone wrong…”, Ian Tyson Irving Berlin’s music is synonymous with theatre
The”Delacroix” show at The Met runs through January 6, 2019. Franz Marc and August Macke at the Neue Gallerie is up through January 21, 2019. The epic exhibition of the
Cathy James, mother of three super smart, productive adults and four awesome grandchildren, was a fixture in the Telluride community, her home for nearly four decades. Cathy’