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.
October 16, 2025: Evergreen victim update, prescription drug price crackdown, voting machine company sold
The 18-year-old who was shot at Evergreen High School last month has finally been released from the hospital, and his family is revealing more about what he’s been through.
October 13, 2025: Airport delays, Colorado voter’s guide, city’s water money allegedly embezzled, concert ticket bots
You have two big questions on your November ballot regarding food aid programs. We’ll explain what they would do.
October 9, 2025: Shutdown unemployment confusion, Native students’ new space, prep plants for cold, new CU mascot
Federal workers are left uncertain about back pay after the shutdown, and you’ll hear from the families who are affected.
October 7, 2025: Energy grants cancelled, future of Hispanic-serving universities, nuclear arsenal upgrades
Hundreds of millions of dollars in grants to create better solar panels, cut down on methane from oil and gas operations, and more is being cancelled.
October 6, 2025: SCOTUS conversion therapy case, new visa fees hurt schools, Maná asks street artist to play Red Rocks
You’ll get the backstory on a local case that will be heard at the U.S. Supreme Court tomorrow about whether counselors can engage in conversion therapy. Then, President Trump plans to charge employers $100,000 to get visas for some foreign workers. But some of those employers here are schools who cannot afford that fee. And, the popular Mexican band Maná plucked a musician from Denver’s streets to open at Red Rocks.
October 3, 2025: Investigation into ICE assault claims, new EV funding, Denver Pavilions makeover, art on a train
ICE claims assaults on its agents are way up. CPR’s investigations team looks for evidence.
October 2, 2025: Evergreen student released, religious preschools ruling, Hunter S. Thompson’s death, RTD’s decision
The 14-year-old victim of the Evergreen school shooting is out of the hospital.
September 29, 2025: Second Evergreen victim, federal shutdown, transit lifeline at risk, Happy Butt Airport
The second student wounded at Evergreen High School is 14 years old, and his family says he confronted the shooter. Then, what a federal government shutdown would mean for you in Colorado. Plus, RTD may make it harder to access a service that people with disabilities have come to rely on. And, what could possibly be the explanation for a Colorado airport to be named Happy Butt?
September 25, 2025: Xcel settles wildfire lawsuit, amusement park’s payout, hall of fame skier, coolest inventions
Xcel Energy plans to pay more than half a billion dollars to avoid a trial over its role in the state’s most destructive wildfire.
September 23, 2025: Evergreen reopening, fewer international students, hunters’ cause of death, nude statue removed
First, a brief update on Evergreen High School’s reopening. Then, fewer students from abroad are coming to Colorado universities.
September 22, 2025: COVID vaccines explained, mom and son detained by ICE, pay-what-you-can cafe
RFK Jr’s new vaccine panel and physicians make different recommendations for what shots you, your kids, or your parents should get. Find out how the changes could affect families here. Then, a mom working in construction was held by ICE along with her seven-year-old boy. Theirs is one of many stories about how immigration enforcement has changed. Plus, a restaurant where you can pay whatever you want to pay.
