- Colorado's 2018 avalanche season was bad and scientists now say it's even worse than they thought.
- The Offline October movement was started by students in suburban Denver after two of their peers took their own lives in the same week earlier this year.
- In Colorado, the number of teens taking their own lives has increased dramatically in recent years, nearly doubling between 2006 and 2016.
- Nationally, 35 percent of everything Americans throw away ends up somewhere other than a landfill. In Colorado that figure is 19 percent.
- An executive order from President Trump is aimed at land protected under the Antiquities Act, including one site in Colorado.
- The library's primary service is to provide free audio, braille, and large print books for visually impaired patrons.
- Simply by making an annotation, or highlighting something they’ve read, the student introduces a collection point that the smart textbook software could work with.
- Aurora, the third-largest city in Colorado, estimates that it has between 500 to 1,000 homeless individuals.
- AARP says about 80 percent of adult Coloradans gave to charity in the last year, but half of them never checked the charity's legitimacy.
- The state ranks high, sometimes number one, when it comes to supporting many forms of artistic endeavor.
- The Colorado Energy Office is using solar power to help lower utility bills for low-income households.
- It’s that time of the year when fog, ozone, smoke from wildfires, and dust from construction and farming combine to make the Rockies invisible.
- But it'll take decades to complete the line from Denver to Longmont, RTD says.
- Rangers in the national forests and grasslands around Colorado Springs and Pueblo had to put out 30 unattended or abandoned campfires this past weekend.
- It's about to get easier for small-time chicken farmers in Colorado to sell their birds to consumers, but not to grocery stores.
- Leaders earn an average of $41,000 a year, while teachers pull in $21,000 to $31,000 on average.