- University officials said that previous tests for asbestos and lead in the water gave them no reason to believe the building was unsafe.
- While many farmers in Colorado are already making sustainable changes, new climate reports may not be able to push them to take even further steps.
- Every year for one night in January a national count of people experiencing homlessness is conducted.
- Colorado improved its ranking from 2017, but free summer lunch participation has decreased across the country, prompting officials to reevaluate efforts.
- Gov. Jared Polis and the Colorado Department of Higher Education have vowed to help more people get college degrees by decreasing costs and providing information on return on investing in education.
- The Trump administration has issued 10 times more acres per month in a threatened bird’s priority habitat than in the previous administration.
- Tulowitzki played for the Rockies from 2006-15. He is retiring after injuries that limited him to 13 plate appearances since July 2017.
- Federal Trade Commission data shows where people report robocalls, and Coloradans made the top of the most complaints lists.
- When DIA was constructed so was an agreement between Adams and Denver counties that outlined airport noise monitoring and violations, but it’s been a contentious issue ever since.
- A candlelight vigil will be held at 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Aurora Municipal Building.
- Previous proposals to update the county jail were struck down by voters, because of a tax increase, now the county will use investment funds to make the changes.
- With the support of the Gov. Polis, the mayor and the Colorado Soccer Association, Denver rolled out a new website and logo to attract the World Cup 2026.
- Lindsay Saunders-Velez filed a lawsuit against the states after she was sent to a men’s prison and allegedly raped by another inmate.
- Every year, July is the busiest month for animal shelters in metro Denver, even as Colorado is seeing a steady decline in stray animals.
- To some, fireworks shows are community cornerstones. But to others, they can trigger people with PTSD and terrify their pets.
