Covering Colorado First
Covering Colorado First
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Covering Colorado First
The DOJ's Civil Rights Division will be sending monitors to Adams County. Earlier this week, the DOJ said that those monitors would also be going to Douglas County. But Thursday, the federal government reversed on that.
Winter Park is preparing for ski season, using a network of 250 snow guns to build its early-season snow base, while focusing on making snow as efficiently as possible.
Colorado voters will decide on 14 statewide ballot measures this November, covering issues ranging from taxes and crime to election rules and civil rights.
The Colorado Department of Transportation will close the eastbound lanes of I-270 and Highway 36 over I-25 to work on the bridge from Friday, Oct. 23 at 10 p.m. to Monday, Oct. 26 at 6 a.m.
A few days after fellow detainees carried 78-year-old Edward Nalwamba out of ICE custody, the Ugandan priest is trying to understand what happened to his health during 13 months in detention.
A Colorado aerospace company thinks it may have found the solution to the country's growing energy crisis surrounding data centers.
The man accused of running over multiple people after the Tour de Fat bicycle parade appeared in court Thursday
A family says a stay at a rehabilitation center that was supposed to help a mother recover ended with severe injuries.
Archuleta County Sheriff's Office and Pagosa Springs say they are putting public safety first with evacuation order.
As Colorado marks 150 years of statehood, CBS Colorado's "Elevating Latino Voices" special tells the stories of people working to preserve a unique heritage while also building the state’s future.
Iglesia de San Pedro y San Pablo has been a longtime communal gathering place. CBS Colorado met with people working hard to ensure this treasured adobe mission church stands for generations to come.
Paez doesn't take money from the independent restaurants she features, and she loves seeing great food businesses thrive.
The Santa Fe Trail served as a meeting point for diverse cultures and led to the founding of a city as old as the state of Colorado itself.
One educator wanted to chart an easier path for freshmen arriving at CU Boulder, so she decided to help them break through the language barrier.
Two former FBI agents have each been charged with one count of lying to Congress about the investigation into Hunter Biden's laptop.
First lady Melania Trump's office says she secured a localized ceasefire for the Russian-occupied Ukrainian city of Oleshky.
An excerpt from an upcoming book claims Kushner had access to alleged Middle Eastern "slush" funds when he served as a senior White House adviser during the first Trump administration. Kushner and his legal team deny the accusations.
The U.S. Department of Justice plans to send election monitors to Adams County on Election Day in Colorado.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren is urging the U.S. Department of Agriculture to reverse cuts to the food-stamp program as consumers shoulder $22 billion in additional food costs.
A family says a stay at a rehabilitation center that was supposed to help a mother recover ended with severe injuries.
The Aurora police detective who led the investigation into dentist James Craig, convicted of poisoning and killing his wife, was targeted for an unpaid suspension by her own police chief after criticizing her department during a speech to law enforcement officials.
Some homeowners in Aurora's Blackstone community say they're being held captive by a country club.
A tiny native beetle is killing spruce trees across Denver, taking advantage of trees weakened by drought and high temperatures.
Denver Police Division Chief Magen Dodge, the department's highest-ranking female officer, and her husband, Sgt. Justin Dodge, were placed on paid administrative leave Thursday after being notified they are facing disciplinary action for at least one policy violation.
Before Colorado was a state, Jonas Barber was leading wagon trains here. His family is still here, and recently gathered to retrace their roots.
Habitat for Humanity's Griffith Station project is building 20 new homes in Arvada, including one future home for Gretchen Sechler and her daughter.
George Junne and Bob Brunswig have spent years working to preserve the site, which is owned by the Black American West Museum.
The build at Griffith Station Homes in Arvada is the next stop in CBS Colorado's yearlong "Colorado 150" series.
The program manager for visitor services at Canyon of the Ancients National Monument and a Southern Ute tribal elder spoke about the descendants of the ancient people who lived in the area 1,000 years ago.
As open enrollment for Affordable Care Act health insurance kicks off, consumers face rising premiums, additional identity checks, and fewer brokers.
Growing usage of GLP-1 drugs for weight loss is reshaping how consumers shop for food and clothes, according to consulting firm EY-Parthenon.
A recent revelation by actress Christina Applegate that she does not have multiple sclerosis has sparked conversations about the frequency with which misdiagnoses occur. Colorado doctors say pinpointing the disease can be complicated, and misdiagnosis rates are high.
Christina Applegate said on her MeSsy podcast that her doctor recently revealed she did not have multiple sclerosis.
"Who the hell wouldn't have a women's health division?" President Trump said Monday.
