Colorado Public Radio Staff

Officials say four people died after a semi-truck plowed into dozens of vehicles and caused a fiery pileup on Interstate 70.

Tobacco tax increases, full-day kindergarten, TABOR reform — you name it, state lawmakers got it (on deadline).

The monument, which straddles the Utah-Colorado border, is the 12th Utah location and the fifth in Colorado to earn dark sky designation.

Colorado Public Radio has received awards recognizing the work of reporters, editors and producers in covering Colorado news with insightful, in-depth and relevant stories.

The G Line train is close to opening, while N Line testing from Union Station to Thornton will soon start.

The Associated Press says the Mueller report will be delivered to Congress sometime before noon ET and then be posted on the special counsel’s website.

The American Medical Association has blasted the administration’s transgender policy. An estimated 14,700 troops identify as transgender.

The seven-state drought contingency plan seeks to keep two Colorado River reservoirs from dropping so low they cannot deliver water or produce hydropower.

John McDonald, the head of security for JeffCo schools, said he was “thankful this threat is over and we can get back to the business of learning.”

Mark Kennedy reaffirmed his commitment to diversity and to CU as students protested and petitioned against his nomination.

The FBI and local law enforcement officials identified the suspect as Sol Pais, an 18-year-old woman “infatuated with Columbine.”

Hickenlooper said discussion of mass shootings often centers around gun control, which, he said, is good. But, he added, they need to be broader.

In Denver, a few inches of snow meant for a rough commute, but high winds on the eastern plains will likely continue Thursday morning.

The Front Range is expecting temps dropping as the day progresses with increasing wind, rain and eventually snow in late afternoon.