- The reopening of University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado State University and other colleges likely exacerbated the growth of coronavirus cases in Colorado.
- The temporary public health order also requires residents at 36 addresses near campus to stay at home except for essential travel and activities. The mandates come amid the university’s transition to online instruction for the next two weeks.
- The announcement that classes will go remote for at least two weeks is the culmination of a stressful first month back at the university during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- The state's largest university has confirmed over 760 cases of coronavirus since the semester began.
- The U.S. Postal Service said it will destroy any election mailers that have not been delivered to Colorado households.
- 76 percent of cases in Boulder County have been traced back to university students.
- Secretary of State Jena Griswold successfully sued the U.S. Postal Service over an inaccurate election mailer.
- "Each month that passes where we shatter another record like that, just further confirms that we are experiencing the climate change that we've been warned about," said assistant state climatologist Becky Bolinger.
- “The next few days will be critical to our ability to maintain our current operating status,” Associate Vice Chancellor for Integrity Safety and Compliance Dan Jones wrote in a letter to students and staff.
- According to the complaint, students operate on live pigs in two different workshops, after which they kept alive for up to eight weeks before they are put down.
- The Pine Gulch Fire has been burning since July 31, after lightning struck brush in open space north of Grand Junction.
