Colorado Supreme Court Will Review Suspension Of Legislative Session
The Colorado Supreme Court is reviewing the suspension of the state's legislative session due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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The Colorado Supreme Court is reviewing the suspension of the state's legislative session due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The government-mandated closure of many public places is causing restaurants to get creative.
State economists provided the latest economic forecast the legislative budget committee Monday.
The Colorado Department of Labor and Employment on Monday announced paths toward monetary assistance for employers forced to reduce their workforce and employees who have been let go from their jobs as a result of COVID-19 health crisis.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock announced a ban on large group gatherings as well as other changes in the city due to the coronavirus pandemic. The ban will be effective immediately through May 11.
The Colorado Supreme Court has suspended some court operations, specifically all jury calls in state courts, through April 3. There are 160 cases of coronavirus in Colorado as of Monday afternoon.
Summit County has issued a public health order closing down all businesses in the county except for gas stations, grocery stores, banks and pharmacies because of coronavirus.
There was no social distancing at Denver International Airport over the weekend as passengers crowded platforms at the terminal waiting for the train to take them to their concourse.
The ski area was hoping to stay open until early May like they did last year.
The Denver Clerk and Recorder is suspending all in-person services from Monday through March 27. There are 160 cases of coronavirus in Colorado as of Monday afternoon.
The Glenwood Hot Springs Pool is now closed through March 22, and so is the neighboring athletic club, shop, restaurant and spa.
UCHealth implemented new restrictions on people visiting the hospital in Denver.
The closure comes during spring break which is one of the busiest times of the year in the high country.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser on Monday applauded event organizers, airlines, hotels, and other businesses for refunding or issuing credit for cancellations made necessary by the impact of the coronavirus crisis.
A nonprofit restaurant that serves food to even those who can't pay has shut down voluntarily to help stop the spread of coronavirus.
