Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet wants to make sure Colorado farmers have the labor they need to keep America fed.

Denver's almost seven decade-long Juneteenth celebration returned this weekend — now with federal holiday status. But organizers say more change is needed.

Last month, Children’s Hospital Colorado declared a “State of Emergency” for youth mental health. Here's how the state is responding.

Mesa County’s vaccination rate remains low, Colorado continues to try to increase the vaccination rate among Latinos, we've got a new $1 million vaccine winner and the Delta COVID-19 variant is now a "variant of concern." Here's a breakdown of where thing are at this week.

People filing for unemployment benefits in Colorado will no longer need a smartphone to verify their identity, potentially reducing the barriers for some of those waiting to receive critical money.

In the spring, Juan Gallegos, a fifth-generation Coloradan from Arvada, usually sees bees and butterflies zipping around his plants. But he hasn’t seen them this year. “I’m talking with folks along the front range,” he said, “and none of us have really seen any pollinators.

Colorado has a water obligation to several states, but a 20-year mega-drought has led to shrinking water supply in the Colorado River.

As many as 100,000 undocumented immigrants were left without unemployment benefits when the pandemic shut down Colorado's economy.

Jack Phillips' attorneys say they will appeal the case.

Transportation projects all across the state will be paid for by a series of new fees worth billions of dollars approved by the sweeping legislation.

Anger management classes can benefit some young people, especially first-time offenders. But there are limits.

The Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy (CORE) Act had its first hearing in the U.S. Senate on Wednesday. It would create a first-ever National Historic Landscape at Camp Hale, where the 10th Mountain Division trained during World War II.