June 10, 2025: Polis lawsuit response, your wildfire risk, free lunches vote, Samba royalty crowned
Just a few years ago Coloradans voted to fund free meals at schools, but the program is running out of money already.
Colorado Today
The Colorado Today podcast brings you the statewide news you need in less than 15 minutes a day. Get connected with your community and understand how the biggest stories in Colorado impact your life. Available each weekday morning at 6:00 a.m. with hosts Bazi Kanani and Arlo Pérez Esquivel.
Latest Episodes
June 9, 2025: Whistleblower’s immigration lawsuit, attacked Boulder group returns, hazardous chemicals where you fish
A whistleblower is suing Governor Jared Polis, because Polis told him he needed to hand over information about unaccompanied immigrant children to federal officials.
June 6, 2025: Measles on a plane, attacker in court, transgender protections challenged, Puerto Rican festival
More than half of Colorado’s known measles cases started on an airplane from Turkey. What that teaches us about its rapid spread.
June 5, 2025: Rent price veto explained, Boulder vigil, ozone problem, Fringe Fest
Renters may be particularly annoyed at a veto from Governor Jared Polis, which rejected an attempt to guard against alleged price fixing.
June 4, 2025: State kills wolf, grocery store staff considers strikes, Hiroshima survivor story, vigil planned
Why the state euthanized a wolf for the first time since it reintroduced the endangered species.
June 3, 2025: Boulder attack update, MyPillow trial, disability group loses funds, music lift
MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell is on trial in Denver for the Big Election Lie.
June 2, 2025: Boulder attack, immigration strategy shift, Miller moth horror stories
What we’ve learned about an attack on peaceful demonstrators in Boulder on Sunday afternoon.
May 30, 2025: Supreme Court oil train ruling, Denver’s downtown renovation, scientists want your house gunk
The U.S. Supreme Court rules against Eagle County in a case that could have far-reaching environmental implications. Denver is celebrating big changes to its 16th Street pedestrian core.
