- Colorado Springs realtor says creative financing options could be "the magic ticket" for home buyers.
- The suspect is believed to be driving a white or silver 2017 Ram 1500 pickup truck with the license plate BHLK27.
- The new trail winds its way up to the 9,633-foot summit and adds to the 13 miles of trails already available to hikers and bikers.
- While, to some, 3D printing might still sound like an obscure hobby, many are beginning to see the technology as a potential boost to the construction industry and a solution for the nation’s housing shortage.
- Because the funeral home owners were arrested in Oklahoma, the court’s first step will be extraditing them to Colorado.
- An Elbert County 19-year-old accepted a plea deal after admitting to planning shootings at multiple Colorado Springs schools.
- The Springs group describes itself as a more informal collection of unhoused folks advocating on their own behalf in front of the city.
- In Colorado Springs, encampments and sweeps are frequent. And now, some people who are unhoused have begun organizing to make their voices heard. CPR's southern Colorado reporter Dan Boyce spoke about it with Ryan Warner.
- Children's Hospital Colorado is suing the federal Department of Defense over changes in military health insurance reimbursements.
- Whenever Michael Reynolds takes the Bustang bus up to Denver, he shows up to the downtown Metro terminal on Kiowa Street. Only this time, there wasn’t any place for the
- The Office of Civil Rights is looking at alleged racial discrimination in the 2022 arrest of Dalvin Gadson.
- A King Soopers that closed in Southeast Colorado Springs due to asbestos contamination has announced plans for re-opening.
- Over the past decade, Marc Jones thinks he’s put well over 10,000 hours into “Mark’s Little Rock and Roll Hall of Fame,” a constantly evolving collection of memorabilia, posters and handmade displays that brings him contentment in retirement and which he said will never be finished.
- Many downtown Colorado Springs businesses were still without power Tuesday.
- Several economic markers appear to be moving in the right direction, but the region is still beset with some persistent economic drags.
- Colorado College journalism student Michael Braithwaite wasn’t sure what to think when a fellow student and friend, Zeke Lloyd, pitched the idea: use the summer between their junior and senior
