Roger Hays, owner of Premier Employer Services, stands at his desk at his offices in Englewood, Colo. He voted for President Donald Trump, in hopes of more business growth and less regulation.
Small business owner optimism surged at the end of 2016 when President Donald Trump was elected, according to a survey by the National Federation of Independent Business.
Michael Sakas/CPR News
The city only allows short-term rentals in a landlord’s primary residence. That's forced professional landlords to make adjustments.
The justices' action Tuesday follows a ruling a day earlier that was cheered by religious rights groups
New Mexico sued Colorado in June 2016, saying Colorado should be held responsible for the contamination as well as decades of toxic drainage from other mines.
The court will review a Colorado court decision that found baker Jack Phillips and his Masterpiece Cakeshop discriminated against the gay couple under Colorado law.
The EPA and Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment accuse Denver-based DPC Energy, Inc., of failing to control air pollution at dozens of oil tank sites.
Despite high unemployment and poverty, the tribe has never touched the billions of tons of coal underneath its land. But new opportunities from the Trump administration could change that.
An evolving climate is already making an impact in Colorado in areas like the wine and ski industries.
This week more than a dozen educators in Colorado received advanced weapons training and safety.
Up until Monday’s deadline for insurance companies to file their intentions it was unclear if insurance giant Anthem, or another carrier, might back out.
Wilson's new book is part memoir and part meditation on his philosophy and how it informs his activism.
Grand Junction outdoor writer Bill Haggerty details nearly 60 of the best hikes in a new hiking guidebook, including these favorites.
In April it appeared the national monument would be among those reviewed by the Interior Department, at the direction of President Donald Trump.
"Why on earth would we take health care, that we finally have established for all Americans, and break it up to give tax breaks to the rich?" one protester said.
Colorado's top regulator says as long as the rules are followed, “there’s very little risk, very little potential harm of having empty, abandoned, plugged, capped lines in the subsurface.”
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