Metro State Says There’s No Connection Between Cancer Diagnoses And 40-Year-Old Campus Building
University officials said that previous tests for asbestos and lead in the water gave them no reason to believe the building was unsafe.
UN Climate Report Says Agriculture Needs to Change, But Colorado Farmers Have Other Concerns
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.
5,755 People Are Experiencing Homelessness In Metro Denver
Every year for one night in January a national count of people experiencing homlessness is conducted.
When School’s Out For Summer In Colorado, The Kids Who Depend On Free Or Reduced Lunches Can Go Hungry
Colorado improved its ranking from 2017, but free summer lunch participation has decreased across the country, prompting officials to reevaluate efforts.
Polis Pushes Coloradans To Choose College For The Sake Of The State
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.
Conservationists Warn That New Oil And Gas Drilling Leases Will Threaten Sage Grouse
The Trump administration has issued 10 times more acres per month in a threatened bird’s priority habitat than in the previous administration.
Former Colorado Rockies Shortstop Troy Tulowitzki Announces Retirement
Tulowitzki played for the Rockies from 2006-15. He is retiring after injuries that limited him to 13 plate appearances since July 2017.
El Paso County Complains About Robocalls More Than Any Other County In The US
Federal Trade Commission data shows where people report robocalls, and Coloradans made the top of the most complaints lists.
Under DIA’s Flight Paths, Adams County Residents Say No One Is Listening To Them
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.
‘There’s More Love In The World Than Hate’: Community Will Gather For 7th Anniversary Of Aurora Theater Shooting
A candlelight vigil will be held at 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Aurora Municipal Building.
Larimer County OKs Jail Expansion Over Concerns Of Some Residents
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.
#Denver2026: Will The Mile High City Win Over FIFA To Host the Men’s World Cup?
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.
Transgender Inmate Reaches $170,000 Settlement with Colorado Department of Corrections
Lindsay Saunders-Velez filed a lawsuit against the states after she was sent to a men’s prison and allegedly raped by another inmate.
Where’s Fido? If It’s July 5, Probably At An Animal Shelter (With Dozens Of Other Lost Pets)
Every year, July is the busiest month for animal shelters in metro Denver, even as Colorado is seeing a steady decline in stray animals.
Festive Or Frightening? Fourth Of July Fireworks Spark Debate
To some, fireworks shows are community cornerstones. But to others, they can trigger people with PTSD and terrify their pets.