
Rainfall brings Colorado River drought relief, but concerns for next year’s water supply remain
A forecasted winter La Niña, lingering drought conditions and dwindling reservoirs are causing water managers to worry.

Work is underway to create a high tech film and technology training center in a historic school in northern New Mexico
The 1936 art deco style brick building near downtown Raton known as the Kearney School needs more than $2 million in repairs.

Senate on path to end government shutdown
Colorado’s Senators opposed the deal because it did not address rising health care costs.


Can a probiotic help veterans with traumatic brain injury and PTSD?
Colorado researchers think they might be able to help veterans with traumatic brain injury and PTSD by improving the health of their gut microbiome.

Colorado travelers and airlines scramble as flights are canceled amid shutdown
Regional routes to smaller markets are most likely to get cut to meet the FAA’s request to reduce commercial flights by 10 percent.
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State attempting to obtain SNAP funding for Colorado beneficiaries, but Supreme Court keeps money frozen for now
600,000 Coloradans, half of them children, rely on food stamp benefits.


Federal court pauses Colorado law requiring social media warnings for younger users
The judge found that compelling companies to inform minors about the psychological risks of using their platforms likely violates the First Amendment.

Things to do in Colorado this weekend
First Friday art walks, free day at the DAM, new stage and symphony productions, the Arkansas Valley Balloon Festival, Denver Arts Week, and so much more.

Rep. Jason Crow on airport disruptions, gerrymandering, and ICE arrests
Fresh off electoral victories for his party, the Aurora Democrat spoke with Colorado Matters.

Budget pain hits local governments in Colorado as costs rise, funding shrinks and the federal shutdown drags on
Local governments across Colorado face budget deficits in 2026. Some are tapping their reserves to keep people fed as SNAP benefits lapse.

‘Sempre Avanti’: A 10th Mountain Division soldier’s memory lives on in Italy, which he helped liberate 80 years ago
In 1945, Hugh Evans fought in a barren Italian battlefield, losing friends and fighting Nazis. Eighty years later, his family traveled to Italy to retrace his footsteps.

Flights canceled from Denver as airport, travelers brace for shutdown disruption
Airlines will likely keep their major routes but cut regional flights.

Judge finds Montrose church guilty in unhoused camp case
The judge sided with the city of Montrose on four of five counts.

Will hail warnings and more speed cameras bring down Colorado’s car insurance rates? Gov. Polis hopes so
Drivers in the state are paying some of the highest insurance rates of anywhere in the country.

Rockies hiring Paul DePodesta from NFL’s Browns to run baseball operations, AP source says
The Colorado Rockies are hiring Paul DePodesta from the NFL's Cleveland Browns to run baseball operations. A person with knowledge of the move told The Associated Press about the decision, which has not been officially announced.

Colorado wants wolves from Washington state for its next round of reintroductions
The move comes after the Trump administration told Colorado it couldn’t return to Canada for additional carnivores.












