- Increasing prescription drug transparency and importing cheaper drugs from Canada are on the table.
- The number of children nearly tripled in Arapahoe County from 62 in fiscal year 2018 to 170 in fiscal year 2019.
- This season, more than 150 people have already been hospitalized with flu-like symptoms.
- The Colorado Secretary of State office recommends checking that an organization is a registered nonprofit before giving money.
- He says if the impeachment inquiry leads to a vote in the Senate, he is "likely to vote to convict."
- Up to 18 inches of snow could fall in Denver over the next two days.
- This is the first school year that Boulder Valley School District has fully enforced state law on immunization documentation. Most other large districts in the state already require that documentation.
- The unemployment rate of 2.6 in October ties for the lowest number in decades.
- The Colorado Supreme Court ruled in October that defendants can't be given consecutive sentences to prison and then probation for charges in the same case. That means hundreds of people serving time in Colorado could challenge their sentences.
- The U.S. Census is looking to hire thousands of Coloradans for short term positions, as companies across the state struggle to find enough workers.
- Around 50 homes are under mandatory evacuation orders because of the Elk Fire.
- Contract talks broke down Thursday and did not resume over the weekend.
- Reps. Crow, Tipton and Perlmutter fielded more questions about health care and the economy than the drama in D.C.
- A new law, Senate Bill 181, passed last legislative session changes the state's priorities from industry growth to health and safety.
- Kaiser Permanente workers have agreed to a new contract with their employer after an all-night bargaining session. About 3,100 people in Colorado work for Kaiser.
- The Two Rivers Mosque's video surveillance caught a man spray painting "nondescript designs" on the house of worship's new sign.
