- It began as just another start of the work week. When it was over, 10 people were dead, a suspect was in custody and the world's media glare came to focus on another mass shooting in Colorado.
- It really was a year like no other. While we catch a very brief breath, here's what we saw in the last 365 days.
- Seventy-seven-year-old Linda Warren is that Santa Claus. This is her 22nd year handing out gifts at the Holigay celebration put on by The Center on Colfax.
- Business at Jewish Family Service’s Weinberg Food Pantry has quadrupled from 40 households per day to 160 per day during the pandemic.
- Rose Medical Center's COVID-19 ICU is a place few people — other than patients and caregivers — may ever get to see.
- Here's some of what we saw as Coloradan's exercised their democratic rights.
- The return was bittersweet for some, with vast swaths of forested mountains charred and electricity out.
- For more than a year, CPR News has been photographing new Americans as they take the Oath of Allegiance, and they shared their stories of what it is like to become citizens now.
- Photos from the East Troublesome fire and the Cameron Peak fire — two of the largest wildfires in Colorado history — in Grand County and Estes Park.
- “Today’s mission is going to be on life safety, it’s going to be on evacuations and ensuring that people are out of the way of future fire growth,” said incident commander Noel Livingston.
- About two dozen total structures have been destroyed in the Calwood fire, according to the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office as evacuation orders for that fire and the Lefthand Canyon fire stand since the weekend.
- With an afternoon to spare, I drove up Chicago Creek near Idaho Springs where the fall colors were spectacular.
- Among the speakers were Colorado House Minority Leader Patrick Neville and conservative writer and activist Michelle Malkin.
- The Grizzly Creek fire burned through a lot of this usually gorgeous place, starting east of No Name and running out east and up to the north and south.
- This would be a birth in the time of coronavirus, with a heart-stopping twist in an already far-from-ordinary moment: Veronica survived COVID-19 while she was pregnant.
- Across the United States, tens of thousands have taken to streets — including in Denver.
