Regis U.S. history professor and vice-provost for diversity Nicki Gonzales said this moment is not about erasing history, rather about revealing the whole truth.

Officials are now preparing for a rush to the hills for the July 4 weekend, the first holiday since the state opened up for camping.

From a potential clinical trial to a consortium of hospitals, researchers, and other organizations, the effort continues to find a treatment for COVID-19

Today, we present a two-episode podcast called “The Listening Session” from Colorado Matters and CPR News. We asked Coloradans of all colors and creeds to share their experiences during this moment of unrest; what they’re grappling with, and what’s not being discussed. We assembled a panel of community voices, leaders, and experts with different perspectives to join us. This is the second of two parts.

Today, we present a two-episode podcast called “The Listening Session” from Colorado Matters and CPR News. We asked Coloradans of all colors and creeds to share their experiences during this moment of unrest; what they’re grappling with, and what’s not being discussed. We assembled a panel of community voices, leaders, and experts with different perspectives to join us. This is the first of two parts.

There is no specific money demand requested in the lawsuit.

The coronavirus has a lot to say about where people can go and what they can do.

Helen Young Hayes and her company, Activate Workforce Solutions, search for talent in homeless shelters and government housing developments.

Just five weeks after being some of the first in the country to jump on an experimental treatment for desperately ill COVID-19 patients, doctors at Children’s Hospital Colorado are seeing promising results.

A former president of the Colorado Medical Society calls the current hydraulic fracturing boom in the state’s oil and gas industry an “experiment in motion” for the public at large – one that could lead to higher rates of cancer and other illnesses over the next 10 to 15 years.