News
-
Mountain residents vow to ‘fight tooth and nail’ to save their public schools
About 45 people spoke directly to board members following a planning committee’s recommendation for the closure and consolidation of three public schools.
-
Amendment 83 could shift control of Colorado wildlife management
Proponents of Amendment 83 said it would protect hunting rights, a practice integral to the state’s heritage, cultural identity and economy.
-
What to know about Colorado State Board of Education candidates
Three Colorado State Board of Education seats will be on the November ballot, with each race including an incumbent member.
-
Colorado pauses killing more wolves amid livestock losses
Colorado Parks and Wildlife said it made the decision after evaluating survival rates of wolves in Colorado, among other factors.
-
What to know about University of Colorado Board of Regents candidates
The University of Colorado Board of Regents has three seats on the ballot in the November election.
-
No Kings now has more than 40 events planned for Oct. 17 in Colorado
A coalition of faith, labor, civil rights and progressive organizations called No Kings has held a series of protests across the country against what it calls attempted tyranny by the federal government.
-
Coloradans to face higher health insurance prices in 2027
The cost of health insurance is going up again in Colorado but a report due by year’s end on launching statewide ‘Medicare for All’ coverage could offer price relief down the road.
-
Feds target funding for first-generation Colorado college students
The Trump administration aims to eliminate a series of programs helping disadvantaged college students complete degrees beyond high school.
-
Data: Housing in Colorado out of reach for low-income workers
Residents need to make $36.44 an hour to rent a fair market rate apartment without spending more than 30% of their income on housing in Colorado.
-
Ferris Fire burn scar brings new risks to the landscape
Monsoon rainfall over the Ferris Fire burn area has moved rocks, branches, mud and other debris through parts of the watershed, as specialists assess how the fire altered soils and runoff across the landscape.






















