First Alert Weather
Warm weather holds with moisture maker coming on Sunday
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Your CBS News Colorado First Alert meteorologists share a guide for winter weather in Denver and across Colorado, and what you might experience in the colder months.
Colorado's winters are changing, but not always in ways that are easy to notice from one season to the next.
Scientists say cloud seeding can boost snowpack by up to 12% during storms that already form naturally, a small change that can add up for the Colorado River.
With cooler temperatures here, now is the time to start preparing your home so you can save money this winter. That includes getting a check-up and maintenance on your furnace, which will lower heating costs and help you avoid unexpected costly breakdowns.
As far as precipitation is concerned, most of the state is forecast to have equal chance of below or above-average moisture. That would increase the odds of a normal snowfall. That being said, in a La Niña, year most often the northern and central mountains would get more snow and lower levels for Denver.
CBS Colorado First Alert Meteorologist Joe Ruch visited 3rd graders at Firestone Charter Academy in Firestone.
CBS Colorado First Alert Meteorologist Joe Ruch visited 3rd graders at Meridian Elementary School in Broomfield.
CBS Colorado First Alert Meteorologist Joe Ruch visited 3rd graders at Glacier Peak Elementary School in Brighton.
CBS Colorado First Alert Chief Meteorologist Dave Aguilera stopped by to teach kids about Colorado weather in Elizabeth.
CBS Colorado First Alert Meteorologist Joe Ruch visited 2nd graders at Farrell B. Howell Elementary School in Denver.
In Colorado, many patients say the promise of lower prices can't come soon enough.
Just in time for the holidays, "The Notebook" musical is coming to life on stage at Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
The House of Representatives passed a funding bill to end the longest government shutdown in history on Wednesday, and late Wednesday night the president signed the legislation. It officially ends a 43-day stalemate.
In Evergreen, free public parking spaces are now coveted and in short supply. Paid parking systems now dominate the downtown, and while validation is possible, locals have been grumbling over parking rates and stiff penalties for violations in privately owned lots.
The Community College of Aurora just got a big chuck of change to help young people who are not in school or working.
The Denver City Council is asking for more details about the Denver Summit FC stadium plans.
The Douglas County School Board didn't make any changes to either transgender athletes or charter schools policies.
The plan to reintroduce grey wolves to Colorado from Canada could be in jeopardy after lawmakers fear the plan could violate the law.
A Delta middle school student is facing felony charges, accused of threatening students on social media.
Some Starbucks employees in Colorado strike on the coffee company's "Red Cup Day."
The Denver Broncos (8-2) take on the Kansas City Chiefs (5-2) on CBS Colorado at 2:25 p.m. Sunday
The Colorado Avalanche have rewarded the recent success of rookie forward Gavin Brindley with a two-year contract extension.
The 31-year-old was diagnosed last week after a random drug test flagged health officials to indicators of cancer. The team said Singleton is recovering and doctors are confident he'll return to the field in the coming weeks.
Some fans booed as Mr. Trump read an oath for members of the military to recite as part of an on-field enlistment ceremony during the break in the game.
A Colorado runner has finished seven World Marathon Majors in a single year, making him one of just a handful of people to accomplish the feat, with the host company having just added a seventh location.
Residual manufacturing debris can cause some Lexus and Toyota vehicles to lose power, according to traffic safety regulators.
Federal employees who have gone without pay during the 43-day government shutdown could begin getting paychecks as soon as this Sunday.
An extension of enhanced ACA tax credits appears unlikely, experts say, leaving millions of Americans facing potentially higher health plan costs in 2026.
Starbucks Workers United is calling the strike the "red cup rebellion," since the strike coincides with the coffee chain's annual Red Cup Day promotion.
The U.S. Mint in Philadelphia pressed its last circulating penny on Wednesday, after President Trump earlier this year directed the Treasury to stop minting new one-cent coins.
Federal employees who have gone without pay during the 43-day government shutdown could begin getting paychecks as soon as this Sunday.
The House of Representatives passed a funding bill to end the longest government shutdown in history on Wednesday, and late Wednesday night the president signed the legislation. It officially ends a 43-day stalemate.
Democratic Rep. Brittany Pettersen, who represents Colorado's 7th Congressional District, told CBS Colorado that Democratic lawmakers were navigating "terrible options" and she's disappointed both sides of the aisle could not come together on health care.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told CBS News that Democrats will still press to extend a slate of expiring health insurance subsidies after the 43-day-long shutdown.
An effort to force a House vote on compelling the Justice Department to release materials related to Jeffrey Epstein secured the final signature it needed Wednesday.
In Colorado, many patients say the promise of lower prices can't come soon enough.
Delivery of water into the Chimney Hollow Reservoir and Dam -- set to be the tallest dam in the U.S. built in several decades -- in Northern Colorado is being pushed back after uranium was discovered at the site this past summer.
Baby formula manufacturer ByHeart recalled all of its products sold nationwide Tuesday.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Houston reported more traffic fatalities than homicides last year.
The 31-year-old was diagnosed last week after a random drug test flagged health officials to indicators of cancer. The team said Singleton is recovering and doctors are confident he'll return to the field in the coming weeks.
Residual manufacturing debris can cause some Lexus and Toyota vehicles to lose power, according to traffic safety regulators.
Federal employees who have gone without pay during the 43-day government shutdown could begin getting paychecks as soon as this Sunday.
An extension of enhanced ACA tax credits appears unlikely, experts say, leaving millions of Americans facing potentially higher health plan costs in 2026.
Starbucks Workers United is calling the strike the "red cup rebellion," since the strike coincides with the coffee chain's annual Red Cup Day promotion.
The U.S. Mint in Philadelphia pressed its last circulating penny on Wednesday, after President Trump earlier this year directed the Treasury to stop minting new one-cent coins.
A family in Elbert County has filed a federal lawsuit against the small town of Elizabeth over its curfew law.
CBS Colorado has learned the owners of the Denver Post have fallen further behind on their rent payments at a building owned by the city of Denver, and the newspaper owners now owe the city nearly $3 million in back rent and penalties for non-payment.
A man who called himself a "Crypto Pastor" is accused of diverting $1.3 million from investors in his crypto scheme.
In his first comments on a CBS News Colorado investigation that found Denver International Airport executives paying between $15,000 and $19,000 to fly to a conference in Spain, Denver Mayor Mike Johnston said, "I have not ever paid that much for an airplane ticket."
The FAA has requested additional time to review a proposed transaction by the city of Denver to give a developer another 20 acres of land at Denver International Airport as part of the land swap involving the former Park Hill Golf Course, CBS News Colorado has learned.
