Dec. 23, 2025: no more warrantless ICE arrests, your cannabis rescheduling questions, a jazzy year-end farewell
A judge says immigration agents in Colorado must show cause before they detain people indefinitely.
Colorado Today
The Colorado Today podcast brings you the statewide news you need in 15 minutes or less a day. Get connected with your community and understand how the biggest stories in Colorado impact your life. Available each weekday morning at 6:00 a.m. with hosts Bazi Kanani and Arlo Pérez Esquivel.
Latest Episodes
Dec. 22, 2025: Denver’s missed climate goals, snowmaking in a dry winter, students learn ‘empathy engineering’
The city’s mayor says it’s still possible to get back on track to reach net-zero emissions by 2040.
Dec. 19, 2025: Marijuana reclassification, package theft, shoplifting, and a Lakewood man’s search for his stolen stuff
The federal change is good news for Colorado’s cannabis businesses.
Dec. 18, 2025: Boulder weather lab faces cuts, Coloradans worry about the economy, the story behind DIA’s roof
Just as the state braces for dangerous winds, a pioneering weather research lab in Boulder could be shut down, and Colorado Democrats say the threat has more to do with politics than science.
Dec. 17, 2025: Dating app assault suit, Colorado’s massive wildlife overpass, cattle thefts resurface
Six women accuse the world’s largest online dating company of enabling sexual assault after they were attacked by a Denver man using its apps.
Dec. 16, 2025: Investigation into troubled state water lab, high winds could cut Front Range power, annual Carol Countdown
Why did it take the state so long to alert the EPA to faked water quality test results?
Dec. 15, 2025: Trump trying to pardon Peters, older Coloradans struggling with suicide, Hanukkah music from Iberia
The president signed an official pardon, but Colorado leaders say he has no power to wipe out state convictions.
Dec. 12, 2025: Preparing the workforce of tomorrow, Aurora drilling decision postponed, CO hats a big hit in China
Getting graduates started on a career path isn’t easy, so Colorado may try something new.
