Covering Colorado First
Covering Colorado First
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Covering Colorado First
With the 2026 midterm election about a month away, a Denver organization is looking beyond campaign advertisements and political rallies to reach young and Latino voters.
It's becoming even easier to get around on a scooter in communities south of Denver.
Denver Water is in the process of replacing lead pipes they say could contaminate water. The lead reduction project began in 2020, and the water provider says it's more than 60% complete.
Drought conditions may be easing slightly in some areas, but Colorado experts say it's still important to keep trees hydrated.
Denver International Airport spent more than $21,000 on a retirement party attended by just 45 people -- more than $466 for every person who actually showed up.
A former student at Addenbrooke Classical Academy filed a federal lawsuit, alleging school administrators failed to protect him from months of racial harassment that escalated to threatening graffiti naming him and other students of color.
Denver Public School Board member DJ Torres resigned his position on the board Thursday, "effective immediately."
The Colorado State Patrol is making sure commercial motor vehicles have the necessary equipment as required in the state's "Must Carry Law."
The Sam Gary Branch Library in Denver was closed on Wednesday afternoon after a positive hit for Xylazine, a chemical that is commonly mixed with fentanyl.
One educator wanted to chart an easier path for freshmen arriving at CU Boulder, so she decided to help them break through the language barrier.
Colorado State Historian Nicki Gonzales says real change happens when people who don't always agree find a way to work together anyway.
For one student at Metropolitan State University of Denver, an internship at Sierra Space began with training at the university's Cybersecurity Center.
Proponents of the museum say they want to do justice to Colorado's rich and layered Latino heritage.
Escuela Bilingüe Betty Benavidez will offer instruction in both Spanish and English, starting with preschool through first-grade students this year. The school plans to add a grade each year until it serves students through fifth grade.
With the 2026 midterm election about a month away, a Denver organization is looking beyond campaign advertisements and political rallies to reach young and Latino voters.
As the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration draws pushback from some GOP lawmakers, White House border czar Tom Homan told CBS News critics should "educate themselves."
The Supreme Court said it will consider whether the Trump administration can detain tens of thousands of immigrants without access to bond hearings.
There are dueling tax measures on the 2026 ballot in Colorado.
As the latest extension of the 2018 Farm Bill expired Sept. 30, Congress remained without a new long-term agriculture policy despite years of negotiations and temporary extensions.
Denver International Airport spent more than $21,000 on a retirement party attended by just 45 people -- more than $466 for every person who actually showed up.
Allison Harmon entered the Jefferson County coroner's race in May with enthusiasm, promoting her experience as a nurse and her knowledge of the work performed by a coroner's office.
Denver Health ambulances took more than nine minutes to arrive after being assigned to an emergency call 7,865 times during the first seven months of 2026, according to an analysis of ambulance response records obtained by CBS Colorado.
A series of internal emails and text messages obtained by CBS Colorado appears to show the Denver city attorney pushing to get her former law firm hired for legal work involving Denver International Airport — even after the airport's insurance company initially rejected the firm.
A Denver man is the latest consumer to raise concerns about the technology being used to pay for and enforce parking downtown.
Habitat for Humanity's Griffith Station project is building 20 new homes in Arvada, including one future home for Gretchen Sechler and her daughter.
George Junne and Bob Brunswig have spent years working to preserve the site, which is owned by the Black American West Museum.
The build at Griffith Station Homes in Arvada is the next stop in CBS Colorado's yearlong "Colorado 150" series.
The program manager for visitor services at Canyon of the Ancients National Monument and a Southern Ute tribal elder spoke about the descendants of the ancient people who lived in the area 1,000 years ago.
When Mumford & Sons took the stage at Folsom Field this summer, it meant more to the band than a typical show- it was about becoming part of Colorado music history.
The Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing announced $170 million in grants to rural hospitals, clinics and EMS providers.
Recent outbreaks of foodborne illness and high-profile recalls have made food safety a concern of voters.
A drug that can be bought at gas stations across the country is making national headlines after the deaths of two college students. One of them was a teenager from Colorado.
As one of Aurora's fastest-growing areas continues to expand, residents of The Aurora Highlands and nearby rural communities will soon have a new option for emergency and medical care closer to home.
The FDA has warned a major compounding pharmacy that it violated federal law by making copies of blockbuster weight-loss drugs in "inordinate amounts."
