- Catholics in Colorado held their first Sunday Masses today since a comprehensive investigation about sexual abuse by priests over the past seven decades.
- Kagan said about half the cases a year are decided unanimously and it would be hard to call that political.
- Election Day is less than a month away and if you haven't done your research just yet, we've got a good start for you from Proposition DD and CC to local measures in Colorado Springs, Meeker and even school safety .
- There’s snow forecast for the mountains and high fire danger along the Front Range and in the plains, plus air quality advisories Saturday and Sunday.
- Colorado’s fire season got off to a late start but it’s sticking around longer than usual, likely until November.
- About 120 troops reunited with their families Tuesday morning after a nine-month tour in the Middle East.
- People are asking if the layoffs have anything to do with Senate Bill 181. That’s contributing to a debate raging now: How much has 181 impacted Colorado companies? Preliminary data suggests not much.
- The strong economy makes it hard to find qualified drivers, who have a lot of other options.
- Even if your tomatoes are still green, they will finish ripening on your warm, heated counter tops.
- A cold front is expected to bring extremely cold temperatures Wednesday night into Thursday and Friday.
- Crews were gearing up for a “pivotal day” in the fire on Saturday and 300 Chaffee County residents are under mandatory evacuation -- with the southern Colorado towns of Pine Ridge, Wellsville and Swissvale and Howard under pre-evacuation.
- The blaze has reached nearly 6,000 acres and is just 5 percent contained.
- Weld is just one of about a dozen other counties in Colorado where officials have declared the county as “Second Amendment Sanctuaries” in response to the law.
- The State Department decision cut the number of refugees allowed to settle from 30,000 to 18,000 in 2020.
- ICE official says it’s become more challenging for the immigration enforcement agency to do its job since July 12, when Denver braced for planned immigration enforcement.
- Sorry to disappoint, but prime leaf-changing season is a little behind schedule. But when the leaves do change, you'll likely not be disappointed no matter where you go.
