- The state also seized the alcohol from the Lyons Den Restaurant and Taphouse in Boulder County because the restaurant had already received multiple warnings from local enforcement officials.
- Worship services can now exceed recommended capacity limits if they cannot conduct their activities within state restrictions, but other safety measures like mask-wearing, sanitation and physical distancing are still required.
- The snow is forecast to move out of the urban corridor by early afternoon.
- In Colorado, the chances that someone can test negative and then be exposed to the virus a day — or even an hour — later are increasing.
- The last time there was a margin this big was when Ronald Reagan won reelection in 1984 by 28 points.
- The budget, which uses one-time savings from this year to fund increases next year, will need to be hashed out in the Colorado legislature before it becomes official.
- All evacuation orders have been lifted for the Cameron Peak fire to the northeast. That fire is now 85 percent contained.
- Fire damage assessment teams are still surveying burned areas. Around 100 homes have been found destroyed so far.
- Crews expect warmer weather later this week to dry out some fuels, which could mean the fires will continue to grow.
- CDOT is also urging people to avoid traveling to the mountains this weekend unless it's necessary, as many transportation crews deal with road closures from fires.
- 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.
- Last week's ruling limits the state's enforcement of capacity limits and face coverings at religious gatherings.
- The fire, which ignited west of Fort Collins in mid-August, grew by more than 28,000 acres on Wednesday.
- The lawsuit was filed Monday on behalf of Andrew Wommack Ministries, which plans to host a conference next week in Woodland Park.
- Andrew Wommack Ministries is challenging the coronavirus-related restrictions before the group's scheduled conference near Colorado Springs next week.
- But the snow is covering more fire fuels and when it melts, the fire could start growing again.
