Ringing bells or a silent night? Help decide the 2025 Carol Countdown winner by casting your vote in the final
The 2025 Carol Countdown began with 32 songs — some were holiday classics and others were new to the competition. Now we’re down to two: “Carol of the Bells” and “Silent Night.”
December 4, 2025: Venezuelans in Colorado lose legal status, gas prices tumble, civics bee champion
What might happen next for thousands of immigrants in Colorado after President Trump revoked their legal status?
Democratic Sen. Faith Winter changed State Capitol culture in the #MeToo era
The senator was killed in an I-25 traffic crash last week
This Vietnam veteran lost his sight, but not his vision. Now, his art hangs in the Denver Art Museum
Jim Stevens directs Denver’s Veterans Arts Council and organized “Beyond the Military: From Combat to Canvas.”
Public buses in Pueblo could soon become more environmentally friendly
The change is possible through a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Buses and Bus Facilities Program and the Low-or No-Emission Program.
As House debates keeping kids safe on social media, one Colorado mom says bills don’t go far enough
Advocates say the House version of the Kids Online Safety Act doesn’t go far enough in holding social media companies accountable.
Colorado Springs-area districts settle with CHSAA’s role in transgender sports lawsuit
The case against the Colorado Civil Rights Division and the AG will still move forward.
The Metropolitan Opera Radio Broadcasts return for the 2025-26 season!
Hear the Metropolitan Opera Saturdays at 11 a.m. on CPR Classical from Dec. 6 to May 30.
Colorado Rockies hire Josh Byrnes as general manager to turn around franchise, AP source says
The Colorado Rockies have hired Josh Byrnes as their new general manager, a person familiar with the decision told the The Associated Press.
Winter storms kickstart Colorado’s slow start to the ski season
Most state ski areas will get 1-4 inches of snow in the coming days.
Up to 8 inches in foothills as first winter storm hits the Front Range
Storm creates slippery commute as drivers adjust to winter roads
Dec. 3, 2025: No degree? No problem; Tig Notaro grieves Colorado’s late poet laureate Andrea Gibson
For most state jobs, you don’t need a college degree. It’s the skills that matter. Governor Jared Polis has championed this change in the private sector, as well. Reporter Lawrence Lanahan writes about this trend in a piece titled, “No college degree, no problem? Not so fast!” Then, comedian Tig Notaro remembers Colorado’s late poet laureate Andrea Gibson with the new film, “Come See Me in the Good Light.” Also, a mother and daughter from Colorado reconnect with their family’s World War II legacy in Italy. Plus, pairing wine and solar on the Western Slope.
Train derails into Gunnison River near Grand Junction
No injuries reported, though two engineers had to be rescued from the river
Douglas County School District says there isn’t a case in racial discrimination lawsuit filed by Black and biracial students
District is asking for a summary judgment in discrimination case, saying it acted appropriately and swiftly to complaints.
