JusticeColorado’s recidivism rate is 28 percent. This job fair is hoping to change thatBy Tony Gorman
MoneyColorado small businesses want answers after being charged penalties and interest they say they don’t oweBy Sarah Mulholland
Government and PoliticsColorado has a first-in-the-nation law for AI — but what will it do?By Bente Birkeland
MoneyColorado officials delay new jobs data, months after the federal government raised a red flag on their reliabilityBy Sarah Mulholland
TransportationFrontier Airlines settles lawsuit filed by pilots who claimed bias over pregnancy, breastfeedingBy The Associated Press
Money2024 looking good for Colorado jobs, but interest rates will still be a sticking point, CU report saysBy Sarah Mulholland
NewsOne big indicator for Colorado’s economy is getting increasingly hard to rely onBy Sarah Mulholland
Government and PoliticsShrinking TABOR refunds and recession risks: What we just learned about Colorado’s economyBy Andrew Kenney
Government and PoliticsWith Colorado’s paid family leave program kicking off soon, private employees will see a paycheck deduction starting on Jan. 1By Andrew Kenney
NewsAnother Colorado Springs Starbucks votes to unionize as Denver workers raise alarm over recent firingsBy Matt Bloom
EnvironmentAs Colorado wildfire season heats up, low pay and slow reforms could spell staffing trouble for federal firefighting effortsBy Joe Wertz
Government and PoliticsAfter a whole lot of cuts, what would Colorado’s public sector collective bargaining bill actually change?By Andrew Kenney
NewsUnemployment fraud may have cost Colorado $70 million in the first year of the pandemicBy Andrew Kenney