Nov. 19, 2025: Storage unit drug bust, buffalo harvest, Denver says goodbye to penny production
An Indigenous ceremony to cull a buffalo, feed Native people and restore traditions… Right off of I-25.
Nov. 18, 2025: Medicaid may face state cuts next, mobile healthcare alternative, women’s soccer stadium in doubt
Balancing Colorado’s yearly budget is getting harder to do, as the state has entered a cycle of billion dollar budget shortfalls.
Nov. 17, 2025: Money to upgrade your home, religious schools challenge state laws, preserving Little Saigon
The people behind Denver’s “Little Saigon” share its history.
Nov. 17, 2025: Money to upgrade your home, religious schools challenge state laws, preserving Little Saigon
Christian schools in Colorado challenge the state’s laws that bar them from tax money. Then, hear how you can get thousands of dollars to help make energy-saving changes in your home. Plus, it’s good for a meal or some shopping, and now you can hear the people behind Denver’s “Little Saigon” share its history.
Nov. 13, 2025: Red flags in state economy, school board election shakeups, sculptor’s tribute to a legend
Is Colorado quietly slipping into a recession? CPR journalists take a closer look at the warning signs.
Nov. 11, 2025: Federal shutdown wind down, Iwo Jima survivor’s story for Veterans Day
For Veteran’s Day, a special story about a 100-year-old survivor of one of the most famous battles in WWII.
Nov. 10, 2025: Colorado River deadline, arts economy, marker to a historic bombing, update on flight delays
The states who use the Colorado River have a significant deadline coming up tomorrow.
Nov. 6, 2025: Partisan redistricting chances in Colorado, Bloomberg’s millions pay off, astronaut blazes a trail
California Governor Gavin Newsom wants Colorado to redraw its Congressional maps. Some former Colorado commissioners say, “Slow down.”
Nov. 4, 2025: Dairy workers’ autopsies, judge weighs ICE detentions’ legality, local music lift
You’ll hear updates on the investigation into the deaths of six people at a dairy in northern Colorado in August.
Nov. 3, 2025: Trump intervenes on wolf reintroduction, health insurance rates rise, laid off federal workers move on
It sparked months of warnings and prompted the government shutdown. Now the health insurance marketplace is open with fewer federal subsidies. Then, the Trump administration is telling Colorado to stop importing gray wolves from Canada. Plus, what laid off federal workers are doing since their jobs got cut.
October 29, 2025: Bystanders shot by police may not get $20 million payout, perceptions of ICE enforcement, spider pets
A group of bystanders shot by an officer were awarded millions of dollars, but the police department says it’s not liable and won’t pay the money.
October 28, 2025: College aid cut for farmworker kids, Denver bond voter guide, state tries to make snow, ski areas open
Denver’s mayor wants voters to approve nearly a billion dollars in debt, and the results may affect you.
October 27, 2025: TSA workers’ dilemma, local ballot measures, ghostly places, weekend vandalism
A new stage in the federal government shutdown means you may want to be prepared for changes at the airport. Then, there’s a week to go in the election. Do you know where you stand on the most contentious issues? Plus, in this week’s Colorado Wonders, where you could encounter a ghost in Denver. And, a heads up about an act of vandalism over the weekend at an LGBTQ center.
October 23, 2025: Shutdown will withhold food assistance, hot tub rescue mission, Ridgway film festival
Local governments and aid organizations are sounding the alarm that food stamps for 600,000 Coloradans will be delayed in November.
October 21, 2025: Federal layoffs amid shutdown, Denver jails missing staff, archaeological dig in Central City
Sheriff’s deputies at Denver’s jail say staffing levels are so low they’re now dangerous for staff and inmates.
October 20, 2025: No Kings demonstrations, Colorado steels itself against RFK, roller derby
You’ll hear the sounds of the No Kings rallies across the state on Saturday. Then, Colorado is banding together with like-minded states on public health, to further separate themselves from Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s federal health agency. You’ll hear what it could mean for you. Plus, the games going on this season where the athletes quickly learn to look tough, and play rough.
