- 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.”
- The state said it has to stop giving the extended benefit because of a drop in how many people filed for unemployment.
- Tighter health safety rules in Colorado have service workers and business owners with their hands up in the air, worried and planning for more economic hardship.
- Colorado has paid more than $2 billion in regular unemployment since March.
- Colorado's marijuana sales dropped in September compared to August, but it's still on track to be a record year.
- What role do places of worship and faith leaders have in contributing to the political divide in the country — and in healing it?
- Surges in coronavirus cases have forced Colorado counties to implement stricter rules, and prompted people to adjust their holiday plans.
- Aurora is the first Colorado city to ban no-knock warrants, a policy that made headlines after the death of Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky.
- 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.
