Thursday's hearing is set to focus on how prospective jurors should be interviewed.

El Paso County Sheriff Terry Maketa is facing allegations of inappropriate behavior, including creating a hostile work environment and sexual discrimination.  Several department commanders say the sheriff had affairs with three subordinates, abused those who questioned the alleged relationships, and removed all oversight of the department’s $60 million budget.

The new law on edibles calls for state regulators to look at what rules should be in place to make marijuana edibles clearly identifiable and possible changes to dosing.

The Denver city attorney says the city's pleased with the Colorado Symphony's efforts to align its bring-your-own-cannabis fundraising concerts with city and state law.

Gov. Hickenlooper warns that even an average year means fires could scorch more than 155 square miles, or 100,000 acres.

Danger may persist for several more weeks because much of the snow in the Rockies hasn't started to melt.

The state Department of Revenue says that Colorado sold nearly $19 million worth of recreational pot in March, up from about $14 million worth of recreational pot in February.

Scientists have found that oil and gas fields along Colorado's Front Range have been emitting three times more methane and nearly eight times more cancer-causing benzene than previously thought.

State insurance regulators say they will give health insurers another year to offer plans that don't meet new federal requirements.

Denver is joining other Colorado counties no longer honoring requests from federal immigration authorities to continue to detain someone once they're eligible to be released from their original charges.

Four men associated with the business have been indicted on international money laundering charges.

Prosecutors say the men wired money from Colombia to finance marijuana cultivation and distribution and tried to conceal the source of more than $400,000 that they planned to use to buy a Denver grow facility.

Organizers have agreed to post rules at the festival outlining that public consumption of marijuana is illegal and Denver police say they will focus on ensuring safety rather than issuing mass-citations for public consumption.

A new poll released by Quinnipiac University suggests Colorado voters believe marijuana legalization is hurting the state’s reputation.  But as KRCC’s Nat Stein reports, voters still continue to support the laws. 51% of polled voters in the state say legal pot is bad for Colorado’s image. Only 38% say the new laws are helping.

The top pot regulators in Colorado are meeting today to discuss the status of the recently legal recreational marijuana business. KRCC’s Rachel Gonchar reports.

Officials from Connect For Health Colorado say they’re on track to be self-sustaining when federal subsidies run out next year. KRCC’s Nat Stein on the latest from the state’s health insurance exchange. Almost 69,000 Coloradoans have gotten health insurance through the state’s new insurance marketplace.