The wait for federal tax refunds comes with conflicting information
Some Coloradans are still waiting on their federal tax refunds.
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Kati Weis is a Murrow Award-winning reporter for CBS News based in New Orleans, covering the Southeast. She worked for the CBS News Colorado team from 2019-2024, where her reporting exposed environmental hazards, tax dollar waste, and social justice issues affecting Coloradans across the state. Her special reports demanded careful, detail-oriented data analysis and government document research, which is something Kati most enjoys in her work as a reporter. In 2020, Kati received her master's degree in legal studies from the University of Denver Sturm College of Law. She is passionate about helping others through her work, and strives to give voice to the voiceless.
Some Coloradans are still waiting on their federal tax refunds.
The Colorado Bureau of Investigation released its internal affairs report into Yvonne "Missy" Woods, the former forensic scientist analyst accused of omitting facts and altering DNA.
About 300 water districts still haven't started testing for PFAS, although the state says they have until 2026 to start testing, and 2029 to begin implementing solutions, many other utilities have already started working to get into compliance for the sake of public health.
The lawsuit, which claims five elephants at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo in Colorado Springs are being held against their will, and are subsequently suffering undue stress and brain damage, seeks for the elephants to be placed at a wildlife sanctuary, where they can have more room to roam comfortably.
New federal laws requiring low levels of PFAS – also called "forever chemicals" – in public drinking water are creating major financial burdens for many water districts nationwide, which experts say will ultimately lead to higher water bills for customers in many areas.
As more desperate people slam the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment for delays in unemployment payments, CBS News Colorado has obtained internal department emails exposing some of the reasons for the dysfunction.
Researchers are finding environmental factors are becoming increasingly more common causes of IBD, but doctors are still trying to figure out exactly what those factors could be, whether it's things in the diet, in processed foods, use of antibiotics, or something else.
Larimer County Commissioners unanimously approved a hotly contested water pipeline proposal that will deliver drinking water to residents of the city of Thornton.
CBS News Colorado wanted to know – what is the protection offering and is it really necessary? So, we reached out to experts to break it down, so you can decide what's best for your home, and pocketbook.
"Happiness, peace, and dreams aren't for other communities. These goals are accessible to us as well," one grant recipient said. "I was so proud, because I realized in that moment I was breaking a cycle."
Families of people with long-term disabilities allege dysfunction and chaos within Colorado's Medicaid offices are failing the state's most vulnerable populations.
About 2.5% of Colorado's unemployment claims are currently held up on program integrity holds. The state says that's 1,208 claims out of 47,981 active unemployment claims in the state.
The Investigators with CBS News Colorado have obtained new data showing just how many threats were in Denver Public Schools this year.
Some families of people killed in the Boulder grocery store shooting say this week, they've received more money that was donated to them three years ago, and they're questioning plans for handing more out to a resource center that provides acupuncture and massages to people impacted by the shooting.
Criminals are printing and selling fake identification documents – like social security and permanent resident cards – to migrants who are desperate for documentation, so they are able to find work.