- State officials are waiting to decide whether -- and when -- they could start paying a $300 unemployment boost ordered by President Donald Trump. Here's why.
- The governor urged people to live like they did “in May,” rather than the more active summer living of July.
- A federal program has paid more than $100 million a week to unemployed people in Colorado.
- It could take until winter for crews to remove paint and fix other damage at the Capitol.
- The new fund has enough money to pay $1,000 in rent and mortgages for 20,000 households.
- Esto es lo que debes saber.
- House Minority Leader Patrick Neville tweeted that Gov. Jared Polis was “on a power trip,” and said he had hired attorneys with “the intent to sue.”
- We answer your questions, from how evictions work in Colorado to the resources available for tenents to what landlords can do.
- Like many in metro Denver, Tiffany Quintana's financial situation was tight before the pandemic hit. But once it arrived, things rapidly got much worse.
- Arizona has reported more than 4,000 new cases on some recent days — more than quintupling the worst days in Colorado.
- The governor is asking Coloradans to step up their safety efforts as infection rates tick up a bit, including avoiding large summertime gatherings.
- The ruling rejected the argument that electors have “free will” and the Constitution guaranteed them the right to vote against the voters.
- Nearly 1.6 million people voted in Colorado’s primary elections on Tuesday, weighing in on Congressional and state legislative races along with local contests.
- “We have to have a serious conversation about the balance between improving access and lowering costs," said Rep. Chris Kennedy.
- Gov. Polis wanted to allow for mail and digital signatures during the pandemic, but the justices said Colorado’s ballot initiative campaigns will have to do it the old fashioned way if they want to place questions on this November’s election ballots.
- Andrew Romanoff's campaign may hinge on the question of whether the young, diverse and progressive voters reshaping Colorado’s Democratic politics will show up for a 53-year-old white guy.
