Firefighters are making progress against a wildfire burning near ranches and oil and gas wells in northwestern Colorado.

A federal judge in Colorado struck down the state’s gay marriage ban Wednesday. The judge put a temporary hold on the decision so the state can appeal it to a higher court.

The proposed settlement, announced Tuesday, would be the largest such settlement in the city's history.

A Central California company has issued a voluntary nationwide recall of specific lots of its fresh peaches, plums, nectarines and pluots.

A state criminal background check shows that Elias Diggins was charged with attempting to influence a public official.

The Quinnipiac University poll released Monday found that 50 percent of voters support the court's Hobby Lobby decision while 46 percent disagreed with it.

The state's high court on Friday ordered Denver's clerk to stop issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

The rulings are the first at the appellate level since the U.S. Supreme Court changed the legal landscape by striking down the Defense of Marriage Act in June 2013.

The Clear Creek County Sheriff's Office said Friday that the bodies of Damian and Evan McManus of St. Louis Park, Minnesota were recovered Thursday.

The Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission announced Thursday that the well east of Greeley has been determined to be "potentially related" to two small earthquakes in May and June.

Lakewood baker Jack Phillips was sued by a gay couple after he refused to make a cake to celebrate their wedding in 2012.

Prosecutors say a man faces felony charges for illegally growing hundreds of pounds of marijuana in three Denver warehouses in an area with many legal grows.

The vote is largely symbolic since Treasury already had gone ahead with the guidance, but it demonstrates a loosening of anti-marijuana sentiment on Capitol Hill.

The audit released Tuesday found that History Colorado spent about $1 million for expenses classified as official functions from 2009 through 2014. But auditors noted that many of the official-function purchases were for individual coffees or lunches.

U.S. District Court Judge Raymond P. Moore says he will decide by July 25 whether to order Colorado to immediately allow gay couples to marry.

A few commuters in Boulder may be showing up to work dripping wet because they observed Tube To Work Day.