The leisure and hospitality industries continue to struggle, and workers who are women and people of color were hit harder.

For now, skiers and snowboarders can hit the slopes using the same COVID-19 guidelines that were in place before omicron became a concern immediately following the Thanksgiving holiday.

Lodging in the state’s resort communities is already 80 percent booked for the week following Christmas

Housing costs in places like Crested Butte, Ouray and Telluride are rising further out of reach for the people that actually work there.

The supply chain logjam started with a surge in demand for goods from people stuck at home during the pandemic, and the snags have only gotten worse.

The tension has been building for several years, but the pandemic became a tipping point.

The trend in Colorado mirrors what is happening in the rest of the country, with steady job growth and monthly hiring stalling out in August.

The Colorado Tourism Office isn’t banking on the pandemic-fueled surge in domestic travel to fill the state’s mountain towns forever.

The Colorado Safe Parking Initiative operates several lots around the state, where some people find refuge from fear of being towed while living in their vehicles.

Business leaders are also worried about inflation and supply chain issues.

The move to working remotely is a welcome change for a lot of people. But it's been bad news for the businesses that depend on those workers.

Not everyone is thrilled about the mandate as business leaders wait for more detailed guidance from OSHA that is expected in the next few weeks

Weekly jobless claims dipped in Colorado as extended federal benefits ended.

Earlier this year, homes were routinely going into contract within three to four days of being put on the market.

Pandemic aid has been slow to reach renters and landlords in many states.

Economists and other experts are still waiting to see if the Delta variant will have an impact on jobs.