Covering Colorado First
Covering Colorado First
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Covering Colorado First
Colorado voters are deciding on a host of key contests in the Nov. 3 midterm election.
As Colorado voters move closer to deciding two ballot measures restricting transgender youth, advocates are already preparing to challenge the proposed laws.
Douglas County voters have said yes, they want to increase the Board of County Commissioners from three to five members.
A bridge damaged by days of flooding is leaving dozens of residents in South Fork's Beaver Creek community without a safe way to drive into town.
In his first news conference at Governor elect Phil Weiser set the tone for his incoming administration.
Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert is facing the possibility of losing her congressional seat in Colorado's 4th Congressional District
A deputy says an image of him carrying an infant though the floodwaters in La Plata County is a snapshot of a community effort.
Amendment 83 has failed in Colorado after voters rejected the idea of a constitutional right to hunt and fish.
Dozens of employees were not paid their final paychecks after the restaurant abruptly closed its doors due to unpaid taxes in February of 2025.
President Trump is expected to spend time on plans for his presidential library, but Democrats in Congress have some questions about how it's being financed.
President Trump was convicted in 2024 of 34 felonies tied to a 2016 "hush money" payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels.
As Colorado voters move closer to deciding two ballot measures restricting transgender youth, advocates are already preparing to challenge the proposed laws.
Douglas County voters have said yes, they want to increase the Board of County Commissioners from three to five members.
Democrats won control of the House on Tuesday by flipping more than two dozen Republican-held seats, picking up perennial swing districts and seats that were once considered deep red.
Alterra Mountain Company's planned move into the former Denver Post building downtown could be more complicated than city officials have indicated, with the company's current landlord warning that the relocation could trigger millions of dollars in additional financial obligations.
Aircraft normally used to spot wildfires are now playing a different role in Colorado, helping emergency responders assess widespread flooding in southwest Colorado and the Pagosa Springs area.
DAs in our state says, in some instances, delays at CSP have pushed cases beyond the statute of limitations for filing charges.
An anonymous Denver city employee has filed an ethics complaint accusing Mayor Mike Johnston's chief strategist, Jeff Dolan, of a potential conflict of interest in the city's selection of a law firm to represent Denver in a lawsuit.
A Breckenridge homeowner is challenging the construction of luxury townhomes near the BreckConnect gondola, arguing that two newly built buildings encroach on the gondola's airspace.
Democrats' retaking of Congress doesn't change President Trump's control of the veto pen — making the new majority's aspirations to reverse changes to Medicaid, the Affordable Care Act, and other safety net programs an uphill climb.
The medical equipment supplier's motorized beds can overheat and cause fires, regulators said in an urgent alert to consumers.
Opposition to the rapid emergence of data centers in states such as Ohio and Arizona has ginned up activism and unified voters. A range of public health issues have played into the resistance.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. took steps Wednesday that could open up access to certain unapproved peptide drugs that are being promoted for wellness.
A new study from Boston University looks at the rate of the brain disease CTE in former NFL players who died between 2008 and 2023.
Colorado's iconic Stanley Hotel in Estes Park is looking ahead to its next 150 years with a $150 million expansion that will add hotel rooms and a film center designed to help develop the next generation of filmmakers.
Before Colorado was a state, Jonas Barber was leading wagon trains here. His family is still here, and recently gathered to retrace their roots.
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.
