Dan Boyce
With over a decade of journalism experience, Dan joined Colorado Public Radio in 2018 as a regional reporter covering major news developments in Colorado Springs and surrounding areas. Previously in his career, he covered state government for Montana Public Radio as the capitol bureau chief. Additionally, Dan was a reporter for the Colorado public media collaborative, Inside Energy, and a freelance journalist whose work was featured on NPR’s Environment & Energy Collaborative.
Dan has been recognized throughout his career with nearly 30 journalism awards, including a Heartland Emmy, a Regional Edward R. Murrow Award, and several Montana Broadcasters Association Awards. Most recently, he received second place honors from the National Headliner Awards in the category for “Radio Breaking News.”
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In Colorado, soldiers at Fort Carson react to the announcement that the Pentagon will require all in uniform to be vaccinated against COVID-19. Some are trying to figure out how to avoid the shot.
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In rural Colorado, owners of a trans-friendly ranch pack heat and built a fence in the face of harassment. Critics say they're overstating threats to solicit donations. -
Medical schools say they are graduating more primary care doctors than ever, addressing a persistent shortage. But an analysis says they're overstating those numbers by about half.
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Authorities are trying to learn why a man apparently shot six members of his extended family and then himself early Sunday morning in Colorado Springs.
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Boulder's Serbian community is small but tight-knit. They gathered Saturday to mourn a son gunned down in last week's mass shooting, and to offer comfort to a family experiencing the unimaginable.
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China remains the largest geopolitical challenge for the Biden administration. One part of that challenge is a new sort of space race involving global navigation technology.
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The coronavirus pandemic has led groups around the country to cancel or scale back commemorations of America's war dead. -
Vice President Mike Pence addressed the cadets in person, but parents and others were limited to watching the ceremony online. -
The campaign, which launched in November, emphasizes Army careers in technology, medicine, and other non-combat jobs. -
The famous structure and popular tourist site will undergo a renovation project that's expected to last almost four years.