Army To Review Pattern Of PTSD, Brain Injuries Discharges
A CPR-NPR investigation found that the U.S. Army kicked out 22,000 soldiers since 2009 who also were diagnosed with PTSD or a traumatic brain injury.
Life After The Army Kicks You Out
Frank Costabile, a former private first class, nearly killed himself with pills after Fort Carson discharged him with no disability benefits.
Colorado Springs Moves To OK Construction Defects Ordinance
The Council voted unanimously for the law that supporters say would boost condo construction in the city.
Grand Junction Hits Brakes On USA Pro Challenge Bid, Citing Cost
A majority of city council members said they need about $150,000 in financial help from residents and area business before they support the city’s bid.
Snowstorm Saves Biggest Punch For Eastern Plains
A blizzard warning remains in effect for northeastern Colorado through 2 p.m. In the high country, there’s avalanche danger.
Hickenlooper Won’t Block Syrian Refugees From Resettling In Colorado
Other governors are opposing resettling Syrian refugees after the Paris attacks. But Colorado will keep its doors open, the governor’s office said Monday.
High Health Insurance Costs Still Plague Mountain Areas
Frustrated Roaring Fork Valley residents told state officials Thursday they have few insurance options and are dealing with soaring costs.
Winter Park Ski Train: ‘We’re Still Working On It’
“We’re hoping to have an announcement here one way or another pretty soon,” said Winter Park’s Steve Hurlbert,
Colorado Lt. Gov. Joe Garcia To Leave Post For New Job
Lt. Gov. Joe Garcia will take a new job as president of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education.
Colorado Muralist Eric Bransby To Be Featured In Documentary
A “Reel West” episode on Bransby, 99, will air on Colorado Public Television next fall.
With Sexting Headlines, Cañon City Finds Itself In An Uncomfortable Spotlight
“It kind of surprised me that it’s going nationwide. But when I stop and think about it, I guess it shouldn’t be a surprise.” Lee Daffron told the New York Times.
Airbnb Hosts, Denver Regulators Search For Middle Ground
Airbnb hosts are resisting proposed rules that could limit how they operate. And city officials are trying to come up with solutions they can actually enforce.
Does Airbnb Hurt Denver’s Rental Market? Not Much, Numbers Suggest
The data suggests most units are rented only a handful of times a month — or even less. About 118 others though, appear to be full-time vacation rentals.
Hickenlooper Steps Up Support For Hillary Clinton
“If anybody is going to break this glass ceiling and smash it into a million pieces, it’s going to to be Hillary Clinton,” the governor said.
New Denver-Munich Flight Announced
A similar flight between Denver and the Bavarian city was cut in 2008 because of low demand.
