Parents, advocates warn of dire consequences from proposed budget cuts to therapy for kids with autism
“We're asking the administration to find another solution that doesn't balance the budget on the backs of kids with autism.”
Grand Junction pays $250,000 to settle police tasing lawsuit
The man said he was needlessly tased in 2023 because his wife was arguing with police.
What is the history of Raton Pass?
“It's constantly used by people for all of these different reasons throughout history, that is the story of shifting borders, shifting industry, shifting towns, shifting states."
Listen: 125 years later, Denver grapples with shame and horror of a lynching
Preston Porter Jr. was only 15 when Denver authorities sent him to his death at the hands of a white mob in Limon.
‘Guerrilla-style’: How a Colorado filmmaker made a documentary about immigrant workers inside Churchill Downs
The observational documentary began by prioritizing the workers’ consent over the Kentucky Derby’s.
Public bathrooms and housing diversity; City Council gets a peek at Downtown Colorado Springs Master plan
Focus groups identified several themes important to residents.
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‘Even worse than we thought’: Colorado is stuck in a cycle of annual, $1B state budget shortfalls
Each year the cycle continues, state lawmakers will have fewer ways to address the gap without cutting state programs and services. Skyrocketing Medicaid costs are primarily to blame.
Officials seize a record amount of fentanyl from an unpaid storage unit in Denver
CBI investigation had arrested the owner of the unit in April. It contained 1.7 million fentanyl pills.
Washington state denies Colorado’s request for wolves this winter
Washington officials cited a recent decline of their own wolf population as a reason to oppose the request.
Catholic preschools appeal to Supreme Court in Colorado case over LGBTQ rights and religious liberty
Two Denver-area Catholic preschools that sued the state and lost have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear their case.
Nov. 17, 2025: Money to upgrade your home, religious schools challenge state laws, preserving Little Saigon
Christian schools in Colorado challenge the state’s laws that bar them from tax money. Then, hear how you can get thousands of dollars to help make energy-saving changes in your home. Plus, it’s good for a meal or some shopping, and now you can hear the people behind Denver’s “Little Saigon” share its history.
In Weld County, a mobile health unit hits the road to bring health care to the people
With a projected 100,000 Coloradans losing their health insurance coverage, Weld County’s mobile health unit is proving to be a promising initiative to breach barriers to public health.
Sage advice on aging and dying from a Colorado geriatrician
As Colorado faces a shortage of geriatricians, rural parts of the state are hit especially hard.
Colorado’s Hispanic population has increased 77% in the past 25 years, but trails national growth, data shows
The Pew Research Center found between 2000 and 2024 Colorado's Latino population climbed from 736,000 to 1.3 million.
The presidential portraits at the Colorado Capitol are coming down — at least temporarily
The decision to replace the portraits with an exhibit celebrating Colorado’s 150th statehood anniversary comes after an uproar earlier this year when President Trump complained about how he looked in his Colorado Capitol painting
From vans for veterans to new police stations, Colorado earmarks included in deal to reopen the government
The three full-year spending bills passed by Congress direct $34 million to projects in Colorado.
As the Voting Rights Act marks its 60th anniversary, two Colorado analysts say it’s facing its greatest tests yet
Colorado has since passed its own version of the act to protect access to voting.
Food pantries say they aren’t out of the woods yet, even as SNAP benefits return
Pantries were already seeing demand increase before the SNAP freeze, and they don't expect things to get easier.
