Stanley Hotel closing in on a screaming deal with $400 million bond sale
The iconic property now has the funds to develop a film center and horror-themed museum.
It’s not a great time to own an office building in Denver
Between plummeting values and rising vacancies and interest rates, commercial real estate is a precarious market right now.
Crocs scraps earnings forecast as Trump’s tariffs roil economic landscape
Footwear company joins others telling investors the outlook is too uncertain to make financial estimates.
Anxiety steering the economic indicators, according to joint report from CU, state
More people are filing to start a business, but Colorado’s growth is far behind the national rate.
100 days into Trump’s presidency, and there’s still a lot we don’t know about federal layoffs in Colorado
But it appears that many more federal workers have accepted the administration’s second buyout offer.
From tariffs to the Colorado Auto Show, what to know about buying a car in today’s economy
CPR spoke with the head of the Colorado Automobile Dealers Association about what shoppers should know when they head to the dealership.
Colorado’s jobless numbers inching upward
The state’s rate is higher than the U.S. as economic growth continues to drag.
Colorado’s businesses are a bit on edge over the economy
Trump policies and uncertainty drops CU’s confidence index.
Colorado’s job growth continues to slow, with unemployment rates holding steady
King Soopers strike skews the month unemployment numbers for February.
State audit sharply criticizes financial oversight of paid family leave and Unemployment Insurance
The review found companies being incorrectly billed for unemployment insurance and overlooked by the FAMLI program.
Broomfield-based Ball Corp. to sell off aluminum cup business
Ball, which is the world’s largest manufacturer of aluminum cans, started the cup business as an alternative to the plastic cups sold at places like sporting events.
Colorado’s federal workers had questions, Colorado’s labor department tried to answer them at virtual town hall
Between executive orders and judges’ rulings, government employees continue to live in a state of confusion and uncertainty.
Colorado’s updated data show the state’s job market is weaker than we thought
Revised data now that the BLS is publishing the state’s numbers points to a slowing economy that lags behind the U.S.
Loss of earmarks in Congressional budget fight costs Colorado nearly $200 million in federal funding
Colorado communities were in line to receive as much as $194 million in federal funding for a wide range of projects and services, including hospitals, law enforcement, colleges, a childcare center, a local firehouse, mental health programs, wildfire research, infrastructure upgrades and much more.
Denver’s Ibotta looking for replacement for chief financial officer
The executive will leave his role at the company at the end of the month.
The number of Colorado’s federal workers filing unemployment claims going up
Since Trump took office, the number of state’s federal employees adds 100 more in about a week, hitting 608.
