Keeping Heart Rate In Check Is Key To Cadet’s Olympic Dreams
David Higgins will compete in prone rifle after becoming the first cadet-athlete to make the U.S. Olympic team.
Hickenlooper Wants More Gun Tracking, Says Race Relations Are Improving
In light of recent violence between police and communities of color, the governor reflects on what can be done to prevent such violence in Colorado.
Denver Tries To Minimize Gentrification’s Pain Points In ‘Dynamic’ Neighborhoods
The city’s newly announced affordable housing fund is one step to try to stop the displacement of longtime residents, but time is running out
No Strict Rules On Concealed Carry, Driving In Colorado
The issue is in the news because of the death of a Minnesota man whose family says he was carrying a weapon legally when he was shot by a police officer.
These Latina Voters Are United Around Clinton, But The Reasons May Surprise You
For 25 years, women in healthcare, law, politics, public relations and more have had “cafecito” in Denver. This year, they largely agree they’ll vote for Clinton.
Coloradans Who Need Mental Health Care Have Options Beyond The ER, Jail
New crisis centers offering care as simple as listening to a song in a soothing environment, have opened in Denver, Colorado Springs, Grand Junction and other communities
Political Analyst Sees Advantage For Bennet In Senate Race Against Glenn
Darryl Glenn, a Tea Party favorite, won the Republican Senate primary but faces an uphill battle against incumbent Michael Bennet
Drawn To Colorado By Marijuana, Some End Up Homeless
A report in the International Business Times finds a spike in homelessness as people come to Colorado to consume and to work in the industry
Supreme Court Split On Immigration Could Affect Thousands In Colorado
The justices’ four-four tie effectively ended the Obama Administration’s effort to help more immigrants.
Wooing ‘Latino Voters’ Means Looking Beyond That Label
Conservative and liberal forces who want to reach Colorado Latinos increasingly see their diversity as women, college students or entrepreneurs.
How And Why Conservatives Are Trying To Bring Colorado Latinos Into Their Fold
Libre knocks on doors, provides English and GED training, and does holiday giveaways to build long-term relationships with Latino voters.
Fleeing Economic Turmoil, Some Puerto Ricans Now Call Colorado Home
More than 200,000 Puerto Ricans have moved away from the island since 2011.
Long Left Out Of Schools, Latino History Gets Attention In Boulder County
A group at the University of Colorado Boulder collected oral histories and other primary sources that teachers can use in the classroom.
How Will Trump’s ‘Mexican’ Judge Attacks Play Among Colorado’s Latino Voters?
Three quarters of Colorado’s Latinos voted for President Obama in 2012. And this year one in seven Colorado voters here is expected to be Latino.
Court Rules In-Bounds Skiers’ Avalanche Safety Is In Their Own Hands
Colorado justices ruled that avalanches are an inherent danger of skiing. If it had gone the other way, the case could have jeopardized ski areas in the West.
Dark Skin Vs. Light Skin? Colorado Teen’s Film Rejects Divisions
It bothered Antreise Lacey to hear classmates define themselves by skin tone. In her short film, girls find their deeper identities.
