Sports generate up to $280 million in local economic activity for Colorado Springs, study finds
The inaugural Pikes Peak Sports Economy Report was released this month.
Dec. 15, 2025: Trump trying to pardon Peters, older Coloradans struggling with suicide, Hanukkah music from Iberia
The president signed an official pardon, but Colorado leaders say he has no power to wipe out state convictions.
After a tumultuous year, Colorado farmers could receive federal money in February
Corn, wheat and sorghum farmers are eligible for the one-time payments, up to $155,000 per applicant.
There’s a new webpage to help motorists on the I-70 mountain corridor
A CDOT landing page launched in November consolidates road and traffic conditions with other Interstate 70 resources.
A half-ton bronze bell has been cast to toll at Pikes Peak National Cemetery
The Honor Bell Foundation hopes to one day have such a bell at every national cemetery in the U.S.
Acacia Park ice rink re-opens Friday, despite the warm temperatures
Colorado Springs’ 13th annual ‘Skate in the Park’ season kicks off with a holiday celebration.
Appeals Court sides with Colorado on interest-rate caps for out-of-state loans
Defenders of Colorado’s law say payday lenders have been skirting the state’s voter-approved interest rate limit.
Anglers can now keep as many fish as they want from this Southern Colorado reservoir
Colorado Parks and Wildlife has enacted an “emergency fish salvage” for Two Buttes Reservoir, south of Lamar.
Wolves exploring deeper into the San Luis Valley, according to state
Latest data from GPS collars indicates individual wolves roaming as far south as the New Mexico border.
Amid government shutdown, military families might not get paid starting Wednesday
President Donald Trump has vowed to keep paying members of the military during the shutdown, but it’s unclear if that will actually happen.
October 13, 2025: Airport delays, Colorado voter’s guide, city’s water money allegedly embezzled, concert ticket bots
You have two big questions on your November ballot regarding food aid programs. We’ll explain what they would do.
District 11 walk-out marks first El Paso County teacher strike in 50 years
More than a thousand people took part in the picket lines on Wednesday.
Western Slope farmers and ranchers still tallying the cost of summer wildfires
Five major wildfires burned nearly 200,000 acres in the state.
Pikes Peak region remains ‘prosperous,’ according to UCCS Economic Forum
The 29th annual event said Colorado Springs retains many bright spots in its business climate, even as the U.S. economy shows worrying signs.
Ford Amphitheater opponents hope Colorado Supreme Court ruling will bring the noise down
A September ruling in a Salida case said only governments or nonprofits can receive permits to violate local noise limits.
Monument-based software company lands $489 million federal contract
Tech7, which launched in 2015, currently has about 50 employees.
