Dec. 5, 2025: Bad Colorado jobs data, housing money at risk, a lawmaker’s stand against harassment remembered
Then-state Rep. Faith Winter’s decision to go public about harassment from a colleague led to lasting changes at the statehouse.
Griswold argues feds have no right to Colorado voter data
Secretary of State has refused the latest request for data on voters.
Sole finalist for new president named for Colorado State University-Pueblo
Dr. Rhonda Epper, the current president of Trinidad State College, is the sole finalist for the CSU-Pueblo presidency.
Colorado’s job market slumps as legislative economist calls out bad data
With a shutdown-created hole in the numbers and state agencies doubting data, it’s hard to paint a pretty picture for the state’s employment.
Things to do in Colorado this weekend
From classic and campy holiday shows to festive holiday markets, there’s tons to do across the state.
Photos: Indie Insiders Holiday Party
Denver’s first real snowfall arrived just in time for our first-ever Indie Insiders holiday party!
Pueblo and Colorado Springs report record snowfall
The storm also provided a necessary bump to the region’s snowpack, which is well below the average for this time of year.
Regulators greenlight keeping Pueblo’s Comanche 2 coal plant open another year
The coal plant was slated to close in a few weeks, but will stay open while its troubled neighbor, Comanche 3, is repaired.
Settlement lets Colorado school districts keep biological-sex teams, avoid CHSAA penalties
The CHSAA settlement is the first significant development in a broad lawsuit over state rules and the association’s bylaws on transgender participation in high school sports.
Trump pardons former Nuggets president accused in Texas arena bid-rigging case
The order adds to a growing list of prominent sports figures pardoned by the president.
Dec. 4, 2025: Protecting children from social media harm; Venezuelans living in the shadows
Protecting children from the harmful side of social media has been a years-long fight, but Congress may finally be taking action. Today we hear about one mother’s determination to bring change in memory of her daughter. Then, they followed the rules set up by the federal government, but still face deportation. It’s just one development in the immigration debate affecting thousands of people in Colorado. And, he’s the only Colorado native to play in the Negro Baseball League. Now, a century later he finally gets his due.
How Medicaid became such a drag on Colorado’s state budget
The state price tag of administering the program has risen dramatically in recent years, far outpacing the voter-imposed cap on government growth and spending.
Masques & Revels presented by Parish House Baroque
On Twelfth Night, the rules are made to be broken.
