Twitter acquires Colorado company to turn tweets into cash
Twitter’s acquisition of Boulder-based Gnip means the social media giant will be able to make money off the details you tweet.
Business
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Health care changes create new landscape for small businesses
Read moreRising premiums are forcing Colorado companies to choose between group plans or ask employees to buy individual coverage through Connect for Health Colorado.
Standoff over Crimea could hurt Colorado space industry
Read moreTension between the U.S. and Russia could result in loss of business for Colorado-based United Launch Alliance.
Denver company making robotic watchmen to replace human security guards
Read moreA spokesman for Trade Center construction site, based in Denver, says humans aren't wired to be effective guards – especially at night.
Not sure if you’re drinking a craft beer? There’s an app for that
Read moreBig brewers are making more craft-style brews, and some beer enthusiasts aren’t happy about it.
Colorado kicks off programming contest to better use civic data
Read moreThe state believes there's a gold mine of information buried in vast storehouses of public data, and it's challenging programmers to develop apps to use it.
Colorado company poised to capitalize on demand for more secure credit cards
Read moreA Littleton company is one of the largest U.S. makers of credit cards that have a computer chip in them. Experts say such cards would help prevent security breaches like the one at Target in December.
Even with new federal guidance, Colorado bankers wary of marijuana business
Read moreAttorney General Eric Holder said he’s preparing rules that will encourage banks to do business with marijuana businesses where they're legal. But banks say those rules won’t do enough.
Colorado headed for more job growth in 2014, report finds
Read moreIn the most comprehensive forecast of the state’s economy for the coming year, researchers at the University of Colorado expect job growth to continue, but see challenges ahead.
Health insurance becoming more expensive for businesses, employees
Read moreA new survey finds Colorado employers face higher health insurance rates in 2014, and that means employees will be paying more, too.
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