Let's stay famous for beer instead of PFAS. Here's a practical guide to keeping the 'forever chemicals' out of your home drinking water. https://t.co/iQ44axlhN5
#DevilsThumbFire Update- The fire received more rain today. Fire size is estimated at 95 acres with 10% containment. The public is asked to avoid these areas for public and firefighter safety as operations are ongoing.
Coloradans had some of the worst air quality in the world last month due to smoke coming from wildfires in Canada. Now, smoke has made its way to the East Coast.
Unfortunately, this is not new for the West. We need to do more to prevent wildfires and fight climate change.
The Dolores River is the lifeblood of Southwest Colorado, and thanks to a once-in-a-generation run-off, it’s experiencing an epic boating season for Coloradans.
That's why @SenatorHick and I are working with local leaders to protect it for generations to come.
As someone who spends time in @GranbyCO I find this sad and disturbing. I know who this happened to, it was a scary, it would be for anyone.
Carman: The Nuggets have the power to unite Coloradans, but not everybody wants to feel the love https://t.co/ZcRvsReAR8 via @coloradosun
The final photograph of Freddie Mercury, taken in 1991, captures a poignant moment in his life. His partner, Jim Hutton, took this picture at their residence in London. Freddie Mercury, renowned as the lead vocalist of the iconic rock band Queen, is widely regarded as one of the greatest musicians of all time. Queen's composition and production of the legendary song "Bohemian Rhapsody" further solidify their status as one of the best bands in history. Notably, Mercury was an influential figure in the LGBT community during his lifetime and continues to be an inspiration today. Sadly, he succumbed to bronchial pneumonia as a result of AIDS.
In this photograph, Mercury appears visibly frail, with his skin tone and facial complexion displaying paleness compared to previous images.
Brian May, the guitarist of Queen, once recounted a conversation he had with Mercury during a dinner where they discussed his battle with AIDS. May recollected Mercury's words, stating, "The problem was actually his foot, and tragically there was very little left of it. Once, he showed it to us at dinner. And he said, 'Oh Brian, I'm sorry I've upset you by showing you that!'" May responded empathetically, saying, "I'm not upset, Freddie, except to realize you have to put up with all this terrible pain."
Tragically, Mercury passed away mere months before significant medical advancements against AIDS became available on the market. May expressed his sorrow, saying, "He missed by just a few months. If it had been a bit later, he would still have been with us, I'm sure. You can't engage in 'what if,' can you? You can’t go there because therein lays madness"
Our kids are growing up with a reasonable fear that they could get shot at school or the grocery store. We can't accept this as normal American life.
On #GunViolenceAwarenessDay, we honor the lives taken by gun violence and recommit to making our communities safer for everyone.
On April 13th, 1945, the U.S. Army liberated my mom and grandmother from the Buchenwald concentration camp. Many Americans lost their lives in World War II and in other wars fighting for our nation and our values. This #MemorialDay, we honor their ultimate sacrifice.
Every night before bed, I take antiretroviral medications that have kept me alive and my #HIV undetectable for the past 17 years. When I give speeches around HIV awareness, I always say we can thrive with HIV if we take care of ourselves.
I’m proud to be an HIV-positive gay man.
"This moment belongs to the Denver Nuggets."
It's safe to say, as the weekend host here in Denver, that I speak for all Nuggets fans when I say, "THANK YOU guys, for actually talking about the Nuggets on national airwaves today!" ✌️🏀🏀
#MileHighBasketball