Truck driver in I-70 crash that killed newlyweds won’t face criminal charges, Wheat Ridge police say
Data from the truck indicated that the driver was traveling within the speed limit at the time of the crash, police said.
Colorado Arts Spotlight, Sept. 27-29: Opera, oddities, a silent film festival and more
Plus, an arts grant will help preserve Indigenous cultural memory and a touring musical starts its journey in Denver.
What do teens think about the presidential election? We went inside a Colorado classroom to find out
From wondering why candidates dodged questions to showing concern over specific policies, students in Matthew Fulford’s civics class were given the chance to discuss their emotions and questions on the upcoming presidential election.
Original ‘Star Wars’ dubbed into Navajo language will screen for free in Durango
The film begins with at 7:30 p.m. at Fort Lewis College on Sept. 26, with a special guest speaker before the film at 6 p.m.
Congress passes funding bill set to expire in December, avoids government shutdown
The package included $231 million for the U.S. Secret Service after two assassination attempts against former President Trump.
Gold King Mine Spill compensation for residents and businesses at the center of Colorado senators’ new bill
The bill includes provisions for injury, lost business income, expenses incurred from relocating livestock, providing alternative water and diminished crops.
RTD’s new paratransit service is so popular it will likely have to be cut
The agency’s board of directors will soon consider changes to Access-on-Demand and other paratransit services in an effort to make them financially sustainable.
Sept. 25. 2024: ‘The shooting derailed my life.’ Impact of the King Soopers attack as gunman is sentenced
Before the King Soopers killer got 10 life sentences, survivors and loved ones shared memories. And their pain. We’ll hear several of these victim impact statements made in Boulder Monday. Then, can GOP candidates count on the state party? And, a bluegrass tradition in Westcliffe, Colo.
New data shows term ‘Latinx’ dwindling in popularity
The study also found people who are of Hispanic or Latino origin prefer to identify with a country, just like the new executive director of a local racial justice organization.
The Stanley Hotel will host an ‘immersive scare experience’ for one weekend in October
Film studio Blumhouse and streaming platform Peacock are teaming up for the event in Estes Park.
Southern Colorado bluegrass festival recognized by international music association. Hear about legendary performers and how it helps kids
For more than two decades, musicians have gathered in Westcliffe for the annual High Mountain Hay Fever festival. Now, it’s a finalist for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s event of the year award.
Colorado’s first Latina Supreme Court justice on life, law and making history once again
While Justice Monica Márquez is widely recognized for her role in Colorado history, she says she remains humble about her achievements.
Interview with Justice Monica Márquez: Firsts that shaped her life
During an interview with Colorado Matters, newly appointed Colorado Supreme Court Chief Justice Monica Márquez shared some of her memorable “firsts.”
Massage parlors focus of anti-human trafficking bill from Rep. Lauren Boebert
The proposal is based on local and state policies developed in Colorado.
‘Downwinders’ exposed to radiation through U.S. nuclear tests press Congress to renew health care program
RECA aims to expand and extend compensation for thousands of people, known as “downwinders” exposed to radiation via blowing fallout.
