All social distancing approved.

Denver’s airport has achieved legendary status: the demon horse, the Nazi murals, the aliens, man.

It’s been a few years since a professional sports team from the Mile High City has hoisted a championship trophy, and yet Denver remains a passionate base for athletic action.

If you ask a native Denverite what food best defines this city, the answers will run the gamut from Rocky Mountain oysters to green chile to breakfast burritos.

We can face facts: Denver is definitely known for its daytime activities: hiking, skiing, biking, going on day trips -- you know, all the things that make people wanna move here in the first place.

Anyone who's ever heard of a lil' city called "Denver" knows it's a place that's spoiled rotten with breweries (around 150 to be exact).

Let’s face it: The US men’s national team’s failure to qualify for this year’s World Cup in Russia is a big fat bummer.

Midway through our tour of the Denver International Airport, media-relations chief Heath Montgomery tells me, "It's kind of amazing that it's lived on as long as it has."

There's an odd movement afoot: glamping.

For an industry that requires years of agricultural (and plain ol' cultural) investment, wine moves quicker than you'd think.

We’ve all heard the tale before: corporate dude ditches the suit ‘n’ tie for a life on the road, dude sees some beautiful vistas, maybe smokes a joint, finds himself, and lives happily ever after.