- It's part of the state’s new plan as the omicron wave rolls out.
- Pikes Peak Community College say the term “community college” no longer encapsulates the nature of its curriculum. But they need to get approval from state representatives for the name change.
- If approved by the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission, the timed entry program will begin in July and run until 2023.
- People are going back to work, again. Will it last this time?
- Equity gaps have persisted in Colorado’s universities for as long as they’ve existed. And while things have improved, many students are still left behind. To address those issues, the state’s department of higher education has hired Dr. Roberto Montoya, the first chief educational equity officer.
- Austin Hopp appeared in Larimer County Court Wednesday, where he pleaded guilty to a felony assault charge that can carry 2 to 8 years in prison.
- The ban can only be enforced if occupants are given a 72-hour notice, and there must be enough space in a local homeless shelter to accommodate them.
- The cause is unknown at this time.
- One of the most notable examples in Colorado is Mestaa’ėhehe Mountain and Mestaa’ėhehe Pass, which officially changed their names in December.
- Colorado State University graduate workers want administrators to follow CU Boulder’s lead and waive their student fees.
- A lot of cold, but not much snow, for most of the state this week.
- Boulder was the last remaining county in the urban corridor with a mask policy in place.
- The two companies have been negotiating a contract ever since a deal for Comcast to offer Altitude TV expired in 2019.
- The store will officially reopen following a ceremony honoring the 10 victims killed in the March shooting. King Soopers will also install an outdoor memorial space in the coming months.
- The Mesa County Valley School Board finds itself in a similar position to the Douglas County school board, with a majority of seats being taken by newly elected conservative members.
- Brandon Frazier of Colorado Springs, Nicole Hensley of Lakewood and Alex Ferreira of Aspen took home medals as they represented Colorado in the 2022 Winter Olympics.
