- People with new claims of abuse must come forward by Nov. 30 to qualify for reparations from the Catholic Church.
- The governor's top rural concerns include high health costs and the transition to renewable energy.
- At least 32 counties face legal action as Walmart tries to lower its property tax bills.
- There are two candidates on the ballot for the Republican primary.
- The constitutional amendment may appear on 2020 ballots, but it may not change anything, according to one Democratic expert.
- Republicans say Prop CC’s defeat could give them the shot in the arm they need to get back to power at the statehouse in 2020.
- The fair's buildings and equipment have fallen into disrepair, and it has no comprehensive marketing plan or target audience.
- The legislature's latest attempt to address school violence began in the wake of the deadly shooting this May at STEM School in Highlands Ranch.
- Starting on Dec. 1, residents will be able to use the myColorado smartphone app to create and display digital state IDs for free.
- Throughout Colorado, the comprehensive new report is forcing older Catholics to re-evaluate the authority figures of their young lives, and even the church itself.
- They were altar boys, campers, volunteers in the rectory and members of the choir. The victims of Colorado priests, detailed in a report released by the Colorado Attorney General, came from diverse backgrounds but had a few things in common.
- Investigators were sharply critical of the church and how slow it was to respond to abuse allegations and to problem priests.
