- The Academy's regular "Initiation Day" looked different in 2020 amid the coronavirus, but the next class of cadets still got a traditional welcome from upperclassmen.
- “Somehow America didn’t get the message that Black Lives Matter too,” Pastor Thomas said.
- The pandemic has decimated the state’s economy and driven unemployment to historic heights — 11.3 percent in April.
- While crowds were considerably smaller than those that demonstrated over the weekend, Monday's protests saw a couple hundred people move through downtown chanting and engaging peacefully with police.
- So how’s dine-in service going across the state? Colorado Public Radio reporters checked in with places and here’s what they found.
- The Manitou Springs mayor said use of the incline has been out of control for a while now, long before social distancing was a concern.
- The coronavirus pandemic has led groups around the country to cancel or scale back commemorations of America's war dead.
- Baca County rancher Terry Swanson talks about the ups and downs of the beef industry during the pandemic for the Washington Post podcast "All Told."
- The Air Force also released its new timeline to select a final headquarters location sometime in early 2021.
- After the discovery of the initial cases, CDHS called in the Colorado National Guard to test all the facility’s residents for coronavirus.
- The Army has soldiers, the Navy has sailors, the Airforce has airmen. But what will servicemembers in the first new military branch since 1947 be called? That an other questions lay ahead as Space Force begins its official work.
- The whole flyover will run approximately from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wednesday afternoon.
- Busy season is right around the corner for Colorado's outdoor industry. Wait — will people still want to go whitewater rafting this summer?
- “I don’t want to die,” said Tom Johnston, who runs a mineral shop in Colorado Springs.
- Several news organizations reported Monday as the date for reopening these businesses, leading to confusion among salon owners.
- Eagle County, home to Vail Ski Resort, was one of the first places in the state to see widespread COVID-19 infections. But then, local public health workers sprung into action.
