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It's Mental Health Awareness Week and finances are having a big impact on Coloradans' mental health.
The Federal Reserve is leaving its benchmark interest rate unchanged, which may leave many Coloradans wondering what that will mean for their finances.
An important deadline hits Monday May 5, for federal student loan borrowers as the government can start taking money out of tax refunds, Social Security benefits, and eventually, paychecks.
In Denver's Globeville and Elyria-Swansea neighborhoods, tandem homes are offering a path to affordable homeownership while helping prevent the displacement of longtime residents.
In response to an overwhelming need, the Village Exchange Center is doubling its food distribution days.
Nearly 200 restaurants have closed, according to the Colorado Restaurant Association. And while closures continue, there are still restaurants looking to bring their concepts to the area. And Leven Brands is expanding.
President Donald Trump's 25% tariff on imported cars took effect last week, and the tariffs also impact imported car parts starting in May.
Viral "no-spend" challenges- a commitment to only buy essential items- are becoming more popular among consumers in Colorado.
A local Facebook group is helping people in Parker get items for free that they might need. It's also an opportunity for people to let go of items they might have been holding onto while giving back and helping their neighbors.
Often, Coloradans pay top dollar for child care but a Denver nonprofit is offering help to families in need.
There's a new resource in Greeley that's helping University of Northern Colorado students receive supplemental food and other essential items for free.
Our state is one of the most expensive in the nation when it comes to owning a home, according to data from Debt Wave. The Oakwood Homebuyers Club is making homeownership attainable, free of charge.
If you've already filed your taxes, you might have noticed something interesting about your Colorado refunds: they're all pending. It turns out big changes in the tax code are to blame.
Housing costs remain a major hurdle for many looking to make ends meet. Last year, there were several record-breaking evictions in the city of Denver. This year isn't off to a great start, either.
Colorado shoppers are urged to be ready to continue digging deep into their pockets and paying more for food and groceries, because experts say food prices are rising once again.
