- Ahora es dos veces más probable que las personas negras mayores vivan en la pobreza en comparación con las personas blancas mayores.
- Black seniors are now more than twice as likely to live in poverty as white seniors.
- Latino students at BVSD are about 3.5 times more likely to be suspended than white students, a Boulder Reporting Lab analysis of district data shows. The district and parents are not in total agreement on how to address the longstanding problem.
- Colorado is expanding health coverage to some unauthorized residents, but it runs up against lingering fears from the Trump era about using public benefits.
- Colorado va desarrollando asistencia medica para residentes no autorizadas. Pero la expansion choca contra aprension sobre el uso de beneficios durante la presidencia de Trump.
- Colorado is among about 15 states that have met federal goals to reduce infant mortality, an important indicator of overall population health. Breaking down the data by race and ethnicity, though, makes clear that major gaps remain.
- Colorado figura entre cerca de 15 estados que han alcanzado los objetivos federales para reducir la mortalidad infantil, un indicador importante de la salud poblacional en general. Sin embargo, al examinar datos por grupo racial y étnico, es obvio que todavía existen grandes diferencias.
- The U.S. is short about 3.8 million housing units relative to demand, making one of the toughest real estate markets in history.
- Analysis of U.S. Census and other data found that over the course of the last decade, poverty rates among Colorado's Black and Latino residents fell to historic or near-historic lows, while high school graduation rates, particularly for Latinos, shot up.
- Un análisis de Colorado News Collaborative (COLab) de datos del Censo de EE. UU.
- The 90-minute panel at the Buell Public Media Center’s Masterpiece studio will be live-streamed online May 17 from 5-7 p.m.
- Former employees at the Grand Junction-based Mind Springs Health allege they were instructed to make up patient diagnoses to secure more state funding.
- By Christopher Osher, Colorado Springs Gazetteand Susan Greene, Colorado News Collaborative A pattern of “severe life-threatening” prescription errors by the mental health center responsible for treating 10 Western Slope counties put many of its patients at risk, according to the findings of an official investigation that three state agencies withheld from the public for more
