Covering Colorado First
Covering Colorado First
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Covering Colorado First
The flood forecast in southwest Colorado has trended toward a worst-case scenario, with historic flooding expected along the San Juan River in Pagosa Springs.
As rainfall continues to swell rivers in southwest Colorado, Pagosa Springs has closed roads to all incoming traffic. Updated forecast models show the San Juan River could reach a record high.
A Colorado National Guard helicopter had to land after experiencing a blade strike during a rescue mission on Saturday.
Deputies are searching for the person they believe is responsible for a fatal shooting at a Halloween party in Northern Colorado.
With Social Security's main trust fund on course to be depleted in 2032, Congress will face mounting pressure to find remedies and avert benefit cuts.
With control of Congress on the line in House and Senate races around the country, here's how to watch the 2026 midterm election results on Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has fired the Pentagon's top military planner, Army Lt. Gen. Brett Sylvia, a Pentagon official told CBS News.
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.
Dolores Huerta was a labor activist and civil rights leader who co-founded the group that later became the United Farm Workers.
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.
Evergreen High has two new members of its community -- two dogs whose presence has become part of the daily rhythm of the school, offering students and staff something they desperately needed after a shooting shattered their sense of safety.
Denver's Board of Ethics voted unanimously to investigate two complaints against City Attorney Miko Brown.
Dr. Rachel Brem tells Norah O'Donnell how AI is helping detect breast cancer earlier, and what younger women need to know about starting mammograms.
As Pope Leo XIV recovers from surgery for lung cancer, Catholics in Colorado are joining people around the world in prayer. Health experts hope the diagnosis will encourage more people to get screened.
The record number of measles cases in the U.S. so far this year has topped 4,000, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Friday.
Amid a decline in youth mental health, momentum is building for a federal crackdown on social media companies over protections for kids.
Russia says it's open to a Trump-Putin phone call as concern and questions mount over a woman's death of "pneumonia of unknown origin."
CBS Colorado Photojournalist Eric Blumer looked back on the legacy of the photographer John Fielder. John Fielder was famed for capturing the changing Colorado landscape through the lens of his camera.
From ranchland to suburbia in a short time, the fast-growing master-planned community of Sterling Ranch is only at a fifth of its full build-out, but its rapid development is shaping Douglas County's future.
Colorado-based Arrow Electronics is one of the largest companies you've probably never heard of.
Before the Boulder County Farmers Market became a destination for thousands of shoppers each week, it was just a handful of vendors gathering to sell locally grown products.
A Colorado artist is transforming a dead tree into a work of art honoring Western heritage.
