August 7, 2025: Lawmakers’ crude group chat, DIA explores nuclear power, Saigon Azteca and more weekend ideas
Denver International Airport wants to build a nuclear reactor, but is it safe, and what would it cost?
August 5, 2025: Denver evictions rise, viruses tied to cancer growth, bluegrass band in Hall of Fame, DIA security
Denver’s rent is more affordable, but evictions are still climbing. One family’s struggle reveals how difficult it is to access help.
August 4, 2025: Gun background checks rarely used, huge unclaimed cash fund, new state historian, no more hippos
We find out what happens when someone who can’t legally buy a gun tries anyway.
July 31, 2025: Mental health calls rise among men, EPA challenges if greenhouse gas are dangerous to humans, a new way up Pikes Peak
Calls to Colorado’s mental health line are climbing — and more than half are from men.
July 30, 2025: Denver’s $3M climate ad campaign, Coloradans living longer, Towns demand new zip codes
Denver is spending $3 million dollars to convince you to take responsibility for climate change.
July 29, 2025: Gabe Evans’ family immigration story questioned, Denver disability advocates warn of transit cuts, Aspen trees could slow wildfires
We take a closer look at a personal story Congressman Gabe Evans has shared on the campaign trail — and why it’s now facing scrutiny.
July 28, 2025: Forced change to homelessness policy, Pride events avert funding disaster, lawn bowling club
In a new order President Trump aims to force many Colorado cities to take a different approach to homelessness.
July 24, 2025: Polis’ bridge failure, FEMA funds held back, scientists’ tribute to their favorite musicians
Jared Polis scraps his pedestrian walkway project, siding with big public backlash to it, and says he’ll chain himself to the Capitol plaza to prevent his own idea’s implementation.
July 22, 2025: Republican’s pro-immigrant bill, monsoon season and flash floods, fishing rodeo targets invasive bass
A new pathway for immigrants to live here legally is being proposed by an unlikely source: Republican Congressman Gabe Evans.
July 21, 2025: Trump tries to force coal plants open, Denver bond, public media funding, Eisenhower Tunnel history
The Trump administration is trying to force Colorado to keep its coal plants open, over state objections. Then, Denver’s mayor hopes to ask voters for almost a billion dollars in bonds. But it’s already drawing pushback, and comes as the city plans to cut jobs. Plus, how public radio and television plans to stay on the air without federal funds. And, those tunnels you get stuck at on I-70? Have you ever considered their names?
July 17, 2025: Denver police defend shooting, Rockies fan boycott, tracking condors, Winter Park Jazz fest
The Rockies are on track to lose more games than any other team in over a century. Could a fan boycott change that?
July 15, 2025: Planned Parenthood’s future, paramedic charged in death, poet laureate’s final words, wildfire smoke
Planned Parenthood tells thousands of people it can’t legally serve them anymore. Hear why, and what that means for patients.
July 14, 2025: Farmers lose climate grants but make gains, election office attacked, how to pronounce Buena Vista
About half of Colorado’s land is used for farming and ranching. The Trump administration is making several changes to their funding.
July 10, 2025: EV subsidies winding down, Nederland’s plan to buy Eldora, rural theater’s big milestone, runaway bull
Your chances to get a big subsidy to buy an electric car or truck are fading fast, which could also affect Colorado’s emissions goals.
July 8, 2025: Feds’ healthcare turnabout, grocery chains’ labor deals, greener lawnmowers, most boring city
Expanding health insurance used to be a priority in Washington. It’s not anymore.
July 7, 2025: Trump tax bill’s impact on you, CU regent censured after dispute over racist images, new area code
Congress’ and President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill is now law. We’ll explain what it means for Coloradans. Then, a regent who criticized research from her own university system has been censured, for only the second time in the system’s history. Her authority as a regent has been cut back as a result. Plus, a new area code for Colorado phone lines.
