Court Dismisses Lawsuits In Power Plant Deaths
The Colorado Court of Appeals has dismissed lawsuits against three companies in the deaths of five workers at a power plant in 2007.
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The Colorado Court of Appeals has dismissed lawsuits against three companies in the deaths of five workers at a power plant in 2007.
A bill to double renewable energy requirements for rural energy suppliers awaits the governor's signature in Colorado.
One of two marijuana regulation bills pending in the Colorado Legislature won initial approval in the state Senate Wednesday.
Frontier Airlines will start charging some of its customers for carry-on bags starting this summer.
People who feel they've been discriminated against at work could sue for more money under a bill passes by the Colorado State Legislature.
A senior executive of a failed Colorado bank has been sentenced to 30 months in prison for making improper loans to prop up the institution.
Colorado Democrats are closer to an intraparty clash over oil and gas drilling after a House vote to forward a water-testing bill opposed by Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper.
Recreational pot taxes above 25 percent have won final approval in the House and await action in the Senate.
In the fourth grade, Jered Minter -- the son of an elementary school principal and an elementary school art teacher -- began to wonder why schools were designed the way they were.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock is in South Africa, trying to capture an international audience for Denver International Airport.
The Colorado Senate approved an expansion of legal remedies for employee discrimination cases at small businesses.
Colorado is looking to agricultural tourism to boost rural economies.
People who test positive for smoking pot can legally be fired from their job, the Colorado Court of Appeals ruled Thursday in deciding that there is no employment protection for marijuana users.
Medical pot shops will get a head start when Colorado opens recreational pot sales next year. And marijuana felons will be allowed to work in the industry after five years. That's according to a measure adopted Thursday in a state House committee.
Comedian Joe Piscopo commandeered CBS4's cameras at Denver International Airport on Wednesday in order to tell the story of how he had to endure a painful plane delay.
