Denver advocates, family of man charged with murder delivers hundreds of letters to DA, saying he acted in self-defense
Denver Justice Project says Stephan Long should be protected under Colorado's stand your ground laws.
Check out Colorado Springs’ first-ever downtown dog park
The space includes two separate play areas — one for small dogs and another for larger dogs — synthetic turf, a sitting area, play amenities and a dog water station.
Medicaid ‘unwinding’ decried as biased against disabled people
People with disabilities say they are abruptly losing their Medicaid home health benefits and are being advised incorrectly when they call state offices for more information. “Every day the anxiety builds,” one beneficiary told KFF Health News.
High school students in the San Luis Valley will now have a more direct path to university
The pilot program is among several attempts statewide to boost in-state enrollment.
Home listings are on the rise in southern Colorado, while other indicators show a slowing real estate market
Fewer homes sold last month than the previous April in Pueblo, Fremont and El Paso counties.
DOJ formally moves to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, marking a historic shift in national drug policy
A proposed rule sent to the federal register recognizes the medical uses of cannabis and acknowledges it has less potential for abuse than some of the nation’s most dangerous drugs.
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Fuel tanker crash on I-70 kills one, causes lengthy delays near Morrison
The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said there could be impacts for the Thursday evening commute.
Inflation rate shows prices still rising, but not as fast as they were earlier this year
Recent data shows that inflation is cooling in Denver faster than the U.S. — but gas prices could change that as the summer road-trip season rolls up.
Rep. Boebert attending Trump hush money trial Thursday
She’s one of a number of Republican lawmakers who’ve traveled to New York City to support the former president.
Hundreds of thousands of US prisoners are given dangerous jobs every year. But what happens if they are hurt or killed?
Nationwide, hundreds of thousands of prisoners are put to work every year, some of whom are seriously injured or killed after being given dangerous jobs with little or no training.
Coloradans negotiating lower fees for real estate agents with new law on horizon
Homebuyers in Colorado will add one more thing to the process of closing on a house: how much to pay the agent?
Colorado Arts Spotlight: Things to know and do around the state May 17-19
Your weekly list of arts, culture, music, theater, film and other things to do this weekend.
On second try, Grand Junction City Council bans tents in parks
Council members rejected the same ban in February.
Colorado’s top federal prosecutor resigns to return to private sector
Cole Finegan, Colorado’s top federal prosecutor appointed by President Joe Biden, is stepping down in a few weeks to return to the private sector.
Colorado appeals court sides with RTD in $111 million fight with contractor
The issue dates back to the mid-2010s when Denver Transit Partners built the A-, B- and G-lines for RTD.
Weld County Jail latest site of a string of in-custody deaths across the state
Jefferson and El Paso counties have also reported recent deaths that happened in jail cells
Fallout continues from the Miss USA resignations as a runner-up declines the crown
Miss Colorado Arianna Lemus resigned in solidarity on Friday, writing that Voigt and Srivastava's "voices have been stifled by the constraints of a contract that undermines their rights and dignity," and calling for urgent reform within Miss USA.
Second Colorado teen pleads guilty in rock-throwing death of 20-year-old woman
Another suspect in the rock-throwing death of Alexa Bartell entered a plea today.