A study that covered Eagle, Grand, Pitkin, Routt, San Miguel and Summit counties found that these places fared better than economist feared at the start of the pandemic.

At Cherry Creek North in Denver, foot traffic in May was more than triple the same time last year, according to data collected by the area’s business improvement district.

The Broomfield-based company, one of the biggest ski operators in the country, said visits jumped as the season progressed, especially to its properties in Colorado and Utah

The GoPro Mountain Games in Vail and Paddlefest in Buena Vista are some of the competitions to fully return in 2021.

Companies are gearing up to bring remote workers back to the office, but there’s an army of people responsible for maintaining the buildings that have been there the whole time.

Travel bookings for Aspen and Snowmass accelerated as pandemic restrictions eased, and the trend will likely continue.

Some Coloradans are getting big surprises in their mailboxes this month. County assessors are busy sending out new appraisals to homeowners, as they do every two years. The new assessments mean tax bills will go up next year across the state, with property values climbing from Pueblo to Denver to Mesa County.

More and more people are getting fully vaccinated, but going back into the office is still proving to be complicated.

The development includes a hotel, offices, condos, bars, restaurants and retail — and it'll be a proving ground for what happens when you try to bring people back together after more than a year of avoiding public spaces.

It’s another sign that things are getting more "normal."

People from across the country are looking for ways to help families of the 10 people killed at a King Soopers in Boulder this week.

A mix of the vaccine rollout, some pandemic fatigue and this weekend’s snowstorm has driven a lot of people to make vacation plans in the mountains.

Homes in the Denver metro were on the market for an average of just five days last month.

Leisure and hospitality businesses are among the hardest hit by the pandemic across the U.S. and in Colorado. The state lost more than 36,000 jobs in leisure and hospitality in December alone.

Employee outbreaks at ski areas are climbing as the season progresses and crowds on the mountain grow.

Resorts are walking a fine line between keeping people safe during the pandemic and satisfying customers, many of whom paid hundreds of dollars for season passes.