- El Asunto 301 establece un marco para imponer impuestos sobre las ventas de marihuana recreativa si los ciudadanos legalizan la industria.
- The program would need to secure more than $400,000 dollars annually to continue its work beyond next June, when its grant funding dries up.
- Ballot questions 300 and 301 would allow the sale and taxation of recreational cannabis within the city limits of Colorado Springs for the first time since the state legalized the industry a decade ago. The city is divided on whether it's a good idea.
- Issue 301 sets up a framework for taxing recreational marijuana sales if Colorado Springs voters legalize the industry.
- Voters in Colorado Springs will decide on whether to allow the sale of recreational cannabis inside its city limits.
- In addition to community space for artists to create, it also has apartments to house local workers who make 60 percent or less of the area median income.
- A 107-year-old World War Two veteran is now wearing a silver star after a ceremony this week at Fort Carson army base. It was a long-awaited validation for the family of First Sergeant Harold Nelson.
- While there has been some shift in the Senate’s interest in establishing a space guard, some do not believe it will be enough to establish one in this year’s budget.
- There's something about the SCPMC property that has been vexing CPR reporter Dan Boyce since day one; it’s a small piece of nature decidedly out of place.
- A few years ago, the operators of The Crestone Eagle made an appeal to their readers and others who care about local news: We need $10,000 to survive the winter, can you help us?
- Whether the country is already in a recession is a little more difficult to say with certainty due to continuing positive economic factors such as strong job growth and a low unemployment rate in the region.
- Russia invaded Ukraine six months ago, on February 24, 2022. The Colorado Springs World Affairs Council assembled a panel of experts to shed light on the war and what may happen next. The discussion was recorded August 18, 2022 at the Southern Colorado Public Media Center. CPR Southern Colorado reporter Dan Boyce moderated.
- Alexander Belanchuk moved to the U.S. from Ukraine about 30 years ago. He makes his living as a cobbler in Colorado Springs, but his heart remains largely with home.
- It’s the latest in a string of changes to Colorado school mascots deemed offensive to Indigenous tribes.
- The Colorado Springs City Council is set to vote on a new $2.7 million program to clean trash from city rights of way — and they’d like to employ people transitioning out of homelessness to do it.
- A total of 8,393 people submitted applications to be part of the academy’s class of 2026. That's down 20 percent from pre-pandemic levels.
