October 2026

Dolores Huerta Passes Peacefully at 96, Flags Flown At Half-Staff In California

Latin Life Denver Media (See Video of President Obama Tribute to Dolores Huerta below) Many of us in Colorado have fond memories of Dolores Huerta….

Knowledge is Power! Stand & Deliver, The Play, Does Just That, Oct. 26 & 27 Only, Latin Life Denver Review

The play is based on the 1988 biographical drama about the true story of math teacher Jaime Escalante inspiring underprivileged students to master advanced calculus. You may have seen the movie version starring Edward James Olmos as Jaime Escalante. Olmos did earn an Academy Award nomination for the role in 1989 but watching the live play on a high school stage performed by mostly high school students is a much different ambiance.

Amor Eterno-Eternal Love, A Día de los Muertos Production at the Lakewood Cultural Center on October 29 & 30, 2026, at 7:30 p.m.

ArtistiCO Dance Company Brings Día de los Muertos Traditions to the Stage with Amor Eterno. Inspired by the rich traditions of Oaxaca, Amor Eterno brings…

Stand & Deliver, The Play, Only $10, Now In Denver Thru Oct. 27 Only & Pueblo Oct. 30th Only

Stand and Deliver is based on the true story of Jaime Escalente, a teacher, going to Garfield High
School in an impoverished East L.A. neighborhood to teach computers. Garfield was the worst
high school in the district and on the verge of losing its accreditation because of a dropout rate of
around 50% and low student performance

“The Tempest”, Mercy & Forgiveness Is Magical, Thru Nov. 1. Latin Life Denver Review

Regarded as Shakespeare’s final play. Written in 1610 is it also considered one of his best. His farewell to theatre. Maybe a self reflection into his own past.

He Got The Funk, It’s All About The Funk-Denver’s Own, Skip “The Funktologist” Reeves Goes Global

Who can forget the P-Funk with George Clinton formed bands like Parliament-Funkadelic, blending cosmic science-fiction themes with heavy bass and psychedelic rock. Acts like Earth, Wind & Fire, Kool & the Gang, and the Ohio Players brought elaborate horn sections and smooth vocal harmonies to the charts. Groups like Sly and the Family Stone mixed rock technology.