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Colorado's Independent Redistricting Commission released its final congressional map on Thursday, sketching out a possible future in which solidly Democratic Colorado has an evenly-divided delegation to the House of Representatives.
The driver of a commercial vehicle traveling on Interstate 70 in Jefferson County struck part of a bridge and then left the area.
For the first time since being released from the ICU, one of Larimer County's sickest patients is sharing his story with CBS4 in hope of bringing greater awareness of COVID to those who doubted its severity.
Siegfried Emme has been ordered to pay $40,000 after violating an order to stop marketing fake COVID-19 cures.
The Colorado Afghan Evacuee Support Fund, fiscally sponsored by Rose Community Foundation, works to ensure that Colorado is prepared to welcome Afghan evacuees and connect them with community resources.
Now in 2021, as the City of Denver and Civic Center Conservancy plan an upgrade to Civic Center Park, they have had to find a way to blend the modern concept of a park with some of the park's more classic aspects.
After 18 months, Broadway shows are returning to the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. On CBSN Denver, we talked to John Ekeberg, the Executive Director of DCPA's Broadway and Cabaret.
Former Colorado Secretary of State Natalie Meyer passed away on Thursday morning.
Michael Scott Sluman was the driver of a Harley Davidson that was struck by a pickup in Frederick Tuesday night. Sluman died at a local hospital. His daughter, the passenger, died at the scene.
A "dangerous sex offender" whom Kansas authorities refused to release back into the public after he served his sentence is on the run since his June 30 escape from a state mental hospital.
Former Colorado Republican Party chair Ryan Call will be disbarred after acknowledging he took nearly $280,000 from a super PAC supporting former President Donald Trump while Call served as the political action committee's treasurer.
The Bureau of Reclamation recently declared the first-ever shortage on the Colorado River, which means Arizona, Nevada and Mexico will get less water than normal next year.
"It is quite worrying, and it makes me think about our future, and it's definitely not a place that I want my kids to live in," one student said.
A judge in Colorado Springs ruled that there's enough evidence for the case against Leticia Stauch murder trial to go to trial.
"You could possibly be saving two lives with vaccination," Dr. Jennifer Lighter said.
