- The Grizzly Creek burn scar surrounds I-70, making it easy for debris and mud to spill onto one of Colorado’s busiest highways.
- Make sure to give them plenty of space.
- Pool workers could receive pay raises, overtime benefits or signing bonuses funded by the new grant program.
- Rorex issued marriage licenses to six same-sex couples before the state’s attorney general stepped in and stopped her.
- The World Cup won’t be too far from soccer fans in Colorado, however — Dallas, Houston and Kansas City will be the central U.S.
- It’s a big if, according to soccer analysts.
- The round-up was moved up by several months due to the “poor condition of the horses and range conditions coming out of the winter.”
- Graduating dogs are taught a wide variety of skills, like providing stability for those with mobility issues or identifying signs of distress.
- Denver and its surrounding area is reporting moderate levels of particulate matter in the air, according to public health officials.
- McConnell became CSU’s 15th president and the first woman to hold the office in 2019 after spending over two decades at West Virginia University.
- Pregnant undocumented immigrants and their children will be eligible for Medicaid starting in 2025 under a new law signed by Gov. Jared Polis Tuesday.
- The University of Colorado is not obligated to recognize United Campus Workers Colorado, but communication between the two parties exists and has resulted in some change. That success has inspired organizations outside the CU system to organize.
- Three climbers were caught in an avalanche Sunday. The Colorado National Guard was brought in for rescue operations. Two climbers survived.
- Attorney general Phil Weiser spoke a Golden High School, where three students committed suicide in 2015, to discuss the youth mental health crisis.
- Lawmakers who sponsored the bill said artificial intelligence software has become a common part of everyday life despite the potential civil liberty issues it poses.
- Lamar High School, one of the first schools the Colorado Commission of Indian Affairs identified as having an offensive mascot, wants to continue being known as the “Savages.”
