Central Features Editor
Christy Fantz
Christy Fantz has been covering Boulder County's features beat for 20 years. She's the A&E editor for Boulder Daily Camera and Longmont Times-Call and is the editor for two community weeklies: Broomfield Enterprise and Colorado Hometown Weekly.
All Stories

Frozen Dead Guy Days will return to Estes Park for a weird winter, releases 2026 schedule
Winter becomes weird again in Estes Park as it kicks off its third year of Frozen Dead Guy Days in the mountain town.

Robert Redford’s legacy to shine on in Sundance’s new Boulder home
Boulder County film editor: “He truly loved and advocated for cinema of all shapes and sizes.”

Craft beer and live tunes on tap for Broomfield’s BrewHaHa
The event is family-friendly and free, but beer tickets cost $5 cash. Leashed dogs can also join the party.

Golden Road to Dead & Company after parties, late-night munchies
Welcome back to Boulder, Deadheads. Can we abide by traffic laws now? I’m looking at you, California. The blinker isn’t ornamental, fools. Now that you’re back and ready to dance...

One person’s trash is another person’s clothes — at least at this Boulder fashion show
Next week 33 aspiring Boulder County student fashion designers will walk the Boulder Theater runway in whimsical wares they've repurposed from discarded items for the ninth Recycled Runway show, scheduled...

Boulder International Film Festival announces new app, Elliot Gould appearance
The Boulder International Film Festival has something new on the program this year -- the program. BIFF, which brought its first immersive Virtual Reality Pavilion to last year's festival, is...

Boulder elementary teacher pens memoir about star sister Idina Menzel
"Voice Lessons: A Sisters Story" hit shelves last week.

Monks from India perform cleansing ceremony in Boulder
Monks from India's Gaden Shartse Monastic Community start Boulder visit with cleansing ceremony.

String Cheese Incident drummer who said “Jewish banking agenda is fairly irrefutable” feels “like scum” about it
Michael Travis, drummer for Colorado jam band The String Cheese Incident, has apologized for "extreme ignorance" after what some of his fans are calling anti-Semitic social media posts.