In the last year, Colorado has lost nearly 6,000 people to COVID-19.

The RISE Education Fund, which launched in September 2020, provides CARES Act funding to support schools during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Upcoming listening sessions will focus on four key topics: communication with the Colorado Springs police department, racial bias, crisis response and use of force.

Counties across the San Luis Valley and Southern Colorado have started vaccinating adults 70 and older.

Businesses have to follow stricter COVID-19 safety guidelines to participate in the program, like daily exposure and symptom checks for employees.

Food banks in Southern Colorado have provided people with support through a year of uncertainty, and they're bringing those experiences into 2021.

The second phase of COVID-19 vaccine distribution this spring is expected to focus on higher-risk populations, and disability advocates are already engaged.

Stress from the pandemic is compounded by ongoing drought and wildfire.

Colorado farmers and ranchers have weathered drought, fire and the ongoing coronavirus pandemic during 2020.

The curfew now runs from 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. until Jan. 1, 2021.

Hospitalizations for patients confirmed with COVID-19 hit 1,564 Friday. A month ago, there were just 381.

So far, 3,400 have shared their positive test results to notify others of potential exposure.

The southern Colorado county is encouraging residents to work remotely and limit personal gathering sizes.

As coronavirus cases continue to increase across Colorado, people are trying to find ways to manage their mental health.

The newly-formed commission on police accountability in Colorado Springs is ready to get to work.

Voters in Colorado Springs have approved TABOR-related Measure 2A with nearly 60 percent of the vote.