Michael Elizabeth Sakas

The state’s popular vote went to Hillary Clinton, and the state’s nine Electoral College members are required to cast their ballots for her.

The campaign aims to ensure that terminally ill patients who seek medical aid to end their lives have an informed network of caretakers.

Right now, most of Colorado’s mountains are classified as having a moderate risk of avalanche, but that will change.

Now federal officials will consider the industry when they calculate the gross domestic product nationally.

The sounds to the Denver International Airport terminal train have hardly changed in the 20 years since the airport opened. It’s an art piece, called “Train Call” by Jim Green. Now the familiar chimes can be on your phone.

Less than 18 percent of the waste from single family homes and small apartments is recycled by the city’s voluntary program.

The sale won’t change anything for skiers and how the resort operates, Crested Butte says.

The union seeks increasing pay by 30 percent over the next five years, to match the rate that flight attendants receive at Spirit Airlines.

Attorney General Cynthia Coffman says the issue is timely, with the comments made by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump about assaulting women.

The district has plans to add two new high schools and other facilities if voters decide to approve a $375 million bond on the November ballot.

Denver had closed a local kratom business because of a looming ban from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration. Much outrage followed.

The agency cites “numerous comments” requesting that public opinion be considered in their deliberation.

The Richardson Design Center is scheduled to open in January 2019, and will cost $16.5 million in total.

See where congressional candidates Democrat Jared Polis, Libertarian Richard Longstreth and Republican Nicholas Morse stand on a range of issues.

See where congressional candidates Republican Charles Stockham, Democrat Diana DeGette and Libertarian Darrel Dinges stand on a range of issues.

See where congressional candidates Republican Ken Buck, Democrat Bob Seay and Libertarian Bruce Griffith stand on a range of issues.