Why We Remember Columbine Some crimes linger in public memory and some crimes fade away. But few leave an imprint as deep as the killings at Columbine High School. 04/20/2024 - 2:45 pm | View Link
Columbine 25 years later: We remember the 13 lives lost reads an inscription on the Columbine Memorial’s Wall of Healing. It has now been 25 years since 12 students and one teacher were shot and killed at Columbine High School in Jefferson County. 04/20/2024 - 2:12 pm | View Link
25 years later, trauma still shadows survivors of Columbine shooting DENVER (AP) — Hours after she escaped the Columbine High School shooting ... Twenty-five years later, and with Mendo now a mother herself, the trauma from that horrific day remains close ... 04/19/2024 - 7:00 pm | View Link
25 years later, a Columbine teacher reflects on why she stayed: “We take care of each other” DENVER – Twenty-five years ago, Michelle DiManna sat in the math office at Columbine High School grading ... The shooting, which ended with the two killers taking their own lives, reshaped ... 04/19/2024 - 8:52 am | View Link
25 years later, the trauma of the Columbine High School shooting is still with us after she became a mother. Mendo is director of community outreach for The Rebels Project, an organization formed by a group of Columbine survivors after the 2012 mass shooting at a movie ... 04/18/2024 - 11:04 pm | View Link
Editor’s note: The opinions of the smart, well-read women in my Denver book club mean a lot, and often determine what the rest of us choose to pile onto our bedside tables. So we asked them, and all Denver Post readers, to share these mini-reviews with you. Have any to offer?
I’ve completed 17 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzles in the past 14 weeks. Mostly by myself.
Over that same time, I also cut way back on booze, halved my phone screen time (okay, it’s maybe 30% less), and gone on a dozen hikes. All without losing a single cardboard piece.
I never really saw myself as a puzzler, but it’s become a nice way to put aside the problems of the world and focus on something else for five or 10 minutes, or for a couple of hours.
Editor’s note: The opinions of the smart, well-read women in my Denver book club mean a lot, and often determine what the rest of us choose to pile onto our bedside tables. So we asked them, and all Denver Post readers, to share these mini-reviews with you. Have any to offer?
“Airplane Mode: An Irreverent History of Travel,” by Shahnaz Habib (Catapult, 2023)
Editor’s note: The opinions of the smart, well-read women in my Denver book club mean a lot, and often determine what the rest of us choose to pile onto our bedside tables. So we asked them, and all Denver Post readers, to share these mini-reviews with you.
“The Memory of Lavender and Sage,” by Aimie K. Runyan (Harper Muse)
Tempesta’s father is dead. His will leaves the family fortune to her brother. But to everyone’s surprise, the will gives Tempesta money that had belonged to her mother, who died years before. Tempesta has no reason to remain in New York. Her grandmother hates her, her brother is disdainful, and she’s bored with her newspaper job.
So on a whim, Tempesta buys, sight unseen, a house in her mother’s native Sainte-Colombe, France.
“End of Story,” by A. J. Finn (William Morrow)
“End of Story,” by A. J. Finn (William Morrow)
A. J. Finn’s “The Woman in the Window” was a huge best-seller. “End of Story” is destined to be, too. It’s a mystery more than a thriller, and a tightly crafted page-turner.
Literary critic Nicky Hunter is a huge fan of mystery writer Sebastian Trapp.