Carson Bruns demonstrates the color changing effect when a tattoo is exposed to ultraviolet light.
Carson Bruns is developing a UV- and heat-sensitive tattoo ink that can detect a fever and potentially other health conditions in the future.
Courtesy of the University of Colorado
The third annual extravaganza was an evening full of music, comedy and storytelling, taped in front of a live audience.
The governor’s office has received more than 500 applications for clemency in the past eight years.
The shelter is set to operate until next spring. City officials are still working on a permanent solution.
Preliminary results from the Colorado School of Mines and the Colorado School of Public Health research were shared with residents Thursday night.
The 32-year-old giraffe was a visitor favorite.
Pending a presidential signature, it will soon be legal to grow hemp in the United States for the first time in more than 80 years.
As Colorado prepares to swear in the nation's first openly gay man elected governor, how The Gill Foundation quietly changed minds on LGBT rights. Then, how Xcel Energy plans to go carbon-free in 30 years. Next, Rep. Ken Buck reflects on the possibility of a government shutdown, border security, and how being in the minority party in Congress might change his approach to the job. Also, the behavioral health crisis inside Colorado classrooms. Finally, typewriters make a comeback.
The president of Xcel's Colorado operations answered questions about the road to come.
The incoming attorney general is working with lawmakers to develop a bill that would vacate some marijuana convictions.
The former first lady met hundreds of fans and signed copies of her memoir "Becoming" on Thursday.
Tim Gill was angry and depressed the night an anti-gay amendment passed in Colorado in 1992. So he created The Gill Foundation to advocate through philanthropy and political giving.
The Colorado 4th Congressional District representative will return to Congress as a member of minority party for the first time.
The delegation wrote that the trains' success is "critical" to their constituents.
The threat drew a large police response but agencies began leaving shortly after midday.
A deal was supposed to be signed by the end of 2018, under threat that the water levels on the river would push the federal government to impose its own restrictions.