March 27, 2025: Colorado lost millions, new voting requirements, Arctic scientists, art illuminates homelessness
Colorado is losing hundreds of millions of dollars for public health at a time when the state budget already needs to cut a billion dollars.
March 25, 2025: Protecting bison, a controversial presidential portrait, skiing with disabilities
It’s budget week for the state, when lawmakers have to make final decisions on how to cut $1.2 billion.
March 24, 2025: Spring forecast, families living in cars, Bernie and AOC break record, seatbelt use
Hundreds of families in Denver are still living in their cars despite millions spent to address homelessness.
March 20, 2025: Nuclear energy future, Peña Blvd traffic, confused federal workers, Broadway shows to see
Colorado is going nuclear if lawmakers get their way. The new reactors appear safer, but there’s always a risk of meltdown.
March 18, 2025: Why Medicaid matters, Venezuelan gang members, college athletes get paid
Colorado universities might start paying their student athletes, but you won’t know exactly how much.
March 17, 2025: Migrant story, EV turnabout, Bernie Sanders visit, Colorado Wonders
An about-face in the government’s plan for electric vehicles means some EV chargers are getting turned off.
March 13, 2025: Home upgrade funds, trendy license plates, a special moon, things to do this weekend
Colorado has the money to help you buy new appliances for your home, but there’s a delay in getting it out to homeowners.
March 11, 2025: A new SCOTUS case, body camera controversy, microchip layoffs, Colorado music
The Supreme Court will hear a challenge to a Colorado law that bans conversion therapy for young LGBTQ people.
March 10, 2025: Schools vs ICE, local pharmacies struggle, housing market changes, puzzling weather
We have good news for homebuyers in Colorado, and advice for dealing with atypical weather.
Could Colorado stay on daylight saving time?
We’re losing an hour of sleep on Sunday, March 9, as clocks jump ahead an hour.
March 6, 2025: Immigrant impact, conservation success threatened, sandhill cranes migrate, UFO show
Denver’s mayor faces accusations he broke federal law in sheltering immigrants. Plus, a decades-long western conservation success story faces a new threat.
March 4, 2025: Front Range trains, federal cuts protests, evidence backlog, women’s soccer team names
Going up and down the Front Range by train may actually be possible soon, 20 years after it was promised.
March 3, 2025: Law enforcement funding, NOAA layoffs, tariffs, sugar beet farming
Weather forecasting is hit by layoffs, and Colorado companies plan for tariffs.
Coming Soon: Colorado Today
Get the the statewide news you need in less than 15 minutes each weekday with a new podcast.
Listen: They arrived in Denver’s immigration wave. Here’s how they’re preparing for the next four years
Venezuelan asylum seekers were at the center of the presidential campaign. Colorado’s long court backlogs could buy them time.
With Colorado’s immigration policies in the national spotlight, families wait to see what a new presidential administration will bring
Donald Trump’s inauguration Monday marks a new era. And of all the ways it could affect Colorado, the most immediate might be immigration. Tens of thousands of people live here without legal permission, and many who came here, especially in the past few years, are under scrutiny. Trump has named his mass deportation plan: Operation Aurora. Today, what effects Trump’s immigration policies could have for Coloradans, and what it means to have Colorado’s immigration policies in the national spotlight.
