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Those street closures in Olde Town Arvada that were put in place during the coronavirus pandemic will stick around for a while- at least for the next 5 years.
Shortages and higher prices could remain common, as companies struggle with their supply chains and try to predict post-COVID demand during a surge in spending.
Thieves targeting catalytic converters stole more than $20,000 worth of motor pieces from a nonprofit that helps recovering addicts improve their lives.
A CBS4 Investigation has learned that the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment is writing off more than $61 million in overpayments.
Colorado is preparing to launch a new program which would allow a company to host a COVID-19 vaccination event.
As people became engaged during the pandemic while others had to postpone their wedding due to COVID restrictions, there is a rush of wedding planning as restrictions begin to loosen.
Douglas County commissioners are planning to vote on a proposed resolution that would defy the state indoor face mask mandate.
A bill making its way through the Colorado House aims to protect the rights of car owners who've been towed.
A nationwide surge in lumber costs is affecting home buyers and homeowners in Colorado.
As people begin to venture out of their homes and more events are planned, businesses are gearing up for what could be a busy summer season post-pandemic.
On Friday, one of Colorado's largest movie theater chains reopened four major locations as moviegoers rejoiced at a chance to leave their homes and creep closer to normal life before the pandemic.
One Denver businesswoman quickly realized there are many barriers preventing Black and brown people from cashing in on legal marijuana. For one, economic disparity means entrepreneurs of color can't afford the licensing and certification required to open a marijuana business.
A former Amazon warehouse worker has filed a complaint with the Colorado officials against Amazon over its COVID-19 policies and allegations that her firing was retaliatory.
Modeling of COVID-19 cases shows a strong potential of a big drop coming, especially in places with higher vaccination rates. States like Colorado, which are doing better than many others have a greater chance for a drop.
More than a year into the pandemic, Colorado company Meritech is seeing their business skyrocket because they specialize in making a machine that does just one thing: washes your hands for you.
