- As Compañeros’ mission has expanded, so has the number of people who’ve received aid and are willing to help others.
- Imam Muhammad Kolila leads the Masjid Al-Shuhadaa, the Downtown Denver Islamic Center.
- Tax preppers say even though this season is far from normal, people shouldn’t be discouraged from filing. They may qualify for some serious cash.
- The state doesn’t know exactly how many people will qualify for Saturday’s rollout but said it emailed about 289,000 people with information about the benefits.
- The rollout of federal payments hasn't been without hiccups, sending thousands of people to the state's call centers seeking help.
- Hundreds of thousands of people in Colorado who are trying to figure out how to pay rent with little to no income as the pandemic keeps its strangling grip on the economy.
- The decision to include marijuana retailers among critical businesses marked another step toward normalizing the industry.
- Twenty-twenty was an incredibly hard year. People lost their jobs, homes, loved ones and more. But for some, the year also brought good developments.
- For many families, the pandemic has wiped out savings and brought them to the brink of instability. CPR's Hayley Sanchez brings us this story of a Denver mom struggling to keep going.
- We hear from a coffee shop owner in Southern Colorado about his efforts to take care of his employees almost a year into the coronavirus pandemic.
- From outdoor services to personal visits from the pastor, many churches have gotten creative as they try to keep worshippers safe through the holiday.
- Unemployment programs meant to support people who lost their jobs because of COVID-19 will end next week.
- Adams County is filling a gap that's long existed for Spanish-speaking business owners.
- Despite recovery in health and service, job growth has been slow in other industries.
- “That excitement of the door opening and people rushing in to get incredible deals will have to wait till next year.”
