Pfizer Inc. will pay $48 per share and expects the deal to close in the second half of the year.

The larger issue weighing the rights of LGBT people against the religious objections of merchants remains unresolved.

All the commercial water users in Colorado amount to 5/100th of 1 percent of the state's annual water use — and they get it from the tap, buying surface rights or aquifer rights.

Two Centennial State booksellers pick their favorite reads with Colorado or Western themes.

The governors are left looking for ways to grab the spotlight as they also reveal some frustrations that their records aren't getting more attention.

Now that hemp is off the controlled substances list, researchers look to create accountability by standardizing U.S. hemp for a global market and help farmers grow legitimate and legal crops.

Right now, the CU researchers just have a proof of concept. But Nagpal hopes that the system could one day be scaled up and used in homes or offices.

No, putting the fish in your bathtub won't make them safer to eat.

The circuit boards in JUULs and other vaping devices are getting more complex, but will that technological might help treat nicotine addiction or start them anew?

“His soul will live on through the Broncos, the city of Denver and all of our fans,” Bowlen’s family said in their statement Thursday night. “Heaven got a little bit more orange and blue tonight.”

Durango and the surrounding area has been getting New Mexico-based broadcasts and petitioned the FCC in 2016 to change the market to allow Denver’s stations to air instead.

The Colorado Education Association filed a complaint against the State Board of Education after it announced a private company takeover of the struggling Adams 14 School District.

The governor’s office says CDPHE will use existing funds to try to achieve these objectives, but eventually, more state money will be needed to implement all of the strategies.

Grizzlies are thriving in other parts of the country, but the bear hasn't been seen in Colorado since 1979.

The runoff will put so much water into the Colorado River that Lake Powell is expected to rise 50 feet this year.

Democrats only have a two-seat majority in the Senate, so flipping a few seats there would have a much greater impact than in the House.

“It’s an awful lot of money. And it keeps accruing,” board director Judy Lubow said before the vote. “It makes me very uncomfortable.”