- An unhealthy concentration of ozone and fine particulate matter is affecting the air quality for much of the Front Range. In simple terms, the air won’t be very pleasant to breathe Thursday.
- State officials will have a clearer idea of how the mudslides affected the water and area around the natural landmark once I-70 reopens after repairs.
- An Olympic hopeful from Colorado has lost his bid to lift a suspension from the U.S. national team for sexual misconduct.
- The CDC recommends that all teachers, staff and students of K-12 schools wear masks, regardless of vaccination status. Here's what Colorado schools will and won't require.
- At least two districts will mandate masks, but others will not require face coverings for any students or staff.
- Colorado is launching a new Cannabis Business Office, which aims to create economic opportunities and local jobs in the state’s marijuana industry.
- The federal lawsuit alleges the Idaho Springs Police Department failed to adequately train and supervise its officers.
- Coloradans on the national team have currently won 8 Olympic medals at the Tokyo Summer Olympics. We're keeping track and updating this list daily.
- Mudslides and a small wildfire closed I-70 for several hours. And now the Eastern Plains are seeing flood advisories.
- A man’s body was recovered in the search for people who went missing during last week’s flash flood in the upper part of the Poudre Canyon, Larimer County officials confirmed Sunday. Two people remain missing.
- Updated July 22 at 12:41 p.m. Officials are still searching for three people who went missing during Tuesday night’s flash flood in the upper part of Poudre Canyon. The Larimer Sheriff’s office confirmed they recovered the body of a woman on Wednesday.
- Updated 4:51 p.m. Larimer County officials have closed the Poudre River for all uses following the deadly flood in Poudre Canyon. Debris from the flash flood, including trees, mud, and pieces of buildings, flowed into the river, creating dangerous conditions.
- Every summer, with the exception of last year, dozens of acres in Larkspur is transformed into a medieval kingdom for the Colorado Renaissance Festival. After a hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic, the annual festival is back.
- The games begin July 21 and will feature 613 U.S. Olympians.
- The city would take half the land under the deal to use for stormwater retention systems.
- Updated Tuesday 9:12 a.m. Smoke is still in the air across Colorado, but the weather might allow for some improvement overnight. The National Weather Service forecasts afternoon and evening storms across Colorado, with strong winds and possible thunder. That may help reduce the smoke in some areas.
