- Colorado clerks have rejected 100,000 ballots since 2016 -- mostly because of mismatched signatures. That finding -- after a CPR News investigation -- made some voters wonder how to make sure their signature is valid. CPR’s Hayley Sanchez has the answer to this Colorado Wonders question.
- Richard Holzer, who described himself as a white supremacist, will be sentenced early next year on federal hate crime and explosives charges for his plot to destroy Pueblo's Temple Emanuel last year.
- A 100,000 ballots have been rejected by Colorado clerks in state elections since 2016 — most because of mismatched signatures. That finding from a CPR News investigation is one reason some voters are curious how to make sure the signatures on their ballots are valid this election.
- The fire has burned more than 164,000 acres, and fire officials expect more dry, windy days this week that could push the flames even farther.
- Environmentalists are celebrating after the controversial head of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management was forced to stop leading the agency Friday.
- Colorado Gov. Jared Polis has extended the statewide mask order to go through October 12, 2020.
- Feucht, a controversial faith leader from California, brings his "Worship Protest" to Colorado, creating concern about coronavirus spread.
- Fall colors in Southern Colorado will arrive a little earlier than normal and probably won’t be as colorful. The rest of the state will be on par for a regular year. But rain, cold weather and wind could easily make or break the season.
- A Colorado group has asked Denver high school students to look at the history of racial injustice in the United States and write about its legacy for an essay contest.
- Hundreds of thousands of Colorado parents, teachers and students just finished — or survived — their first weeks of school amid the coronavirus pandemic this fall.
- Starting Saturday, bars and restaurants statewide can sell and serve alcohol until 11 p.m., an hour later than what Polis' previous order allowed.
- This summer has seen protests over racially motivated police killings and calls for racial justice. Some of the attention focuses on acknowledging historic injustices. A listener asked Colorado Wonders if the state was the site of any lynchings.
- Residents of No Name and Lookout Mountain were issued evacuation orders Tuesday afternoon.
- Cherry Creek Schools will open its doors for in-person learning on Aug. 17 in what the district has called a phase-in approach.
- We asked what your back-to-school worries were and you told us. Here are five questions and answers about Denver Public Schools.
- The state has advised cohorts as just one precautionary step districts should take for students to return to school during the COVID-19 pandemic.
