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A federal judge in Denver ordered the release of an asylum seeker last week, citing concern that immigration courts in Colorado are not conducting neutral and fair bond proceedings to determine whether detainees pose a danger or flight risk.
"38th Star" tells the stories of Colorado's founding -- and the people whose voices shaped, or were silenced by, statehood.
A federal judge is allowing a lawsuit by a Denver high school administrator who was shot on campus three years ago to move forward, revealing new details about what school officials knew before the attack.
Nikole Hannah-Jones, creator of The 1619 Project, will deliver a keynote address at Shorter AME Church. The event is free and honors Denver civil rights pioneer Rachel B. Noel.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security says the ICE agents are no longer in the field following their investigation into the "Ace of Spades" cards being left on cars of recently detained immigrants.
The Colorado Department of Education is accepting nominations for the next state Teacher of the Year; the deadline is March 20.
CBS News Colorado's new documentary, "Making Ends Meet," follows hard-working Colorado families facing financial hurdles that defy easy solutions.
WorldDenver held its International Women's Day celebration on Friday. The event celebrates women's successes around the world, and the Denver event is one of the largest in the United States.
UFCW Local 7 says it is protesting unfair labor practices at the meatpacking giant.
"What did we do wrong?" asks a leader representing Colorado TSA workers as she sees little urgency to find a solution.
With students joining the protests over the administration's immigration crackdown, parents and educators continue to grapple with tough questions.
More than 700 community and business leaders, elected officials, students & supporters are expected at the celebration of women and girls' success around the world.
The Department of Justice has proposed a rule change to clear a backlog of 200,000 immigration appeals.
Lincoln Hills, once the largest African American recreational resort west of the Mississippi, was created in response to segregation. Its enduring impact is now on display at History Colorado.
Local Black businessmen organized in 1865 after learning about the language proposed for a Colorado constitution. They changed history far beyond the territory.