Mortgage company rescinds foreclosure on Marshall Fire victim's property
Ed Sharp's new manufactured house arrived a little over a week ago and if not for Boulder County Treasurer Paul Weissmann, he might have lost it.
Colorado lawmaker facing backlash for sharing mental illness
State Rep. Dafna Michaelson Jenet says it's past time to break down the negative stereotypes around behavioral health.
Mortgage company forecloses on property owned by Marshall Fire victim
Ed Sharp's mortgage comes with an occupancy requirement. If he's gone for more than a year, the mortgage company can foreclose and sell his property. The 80-year-old Navy veteran lost his wife to emphysema and his house to the Marshall Fire.
Colorado lawmakers look to crack down on hidden "facility fees" by hospitals
When you go to an outpatient clinic, you expect to be charged for the care your receive, but many patients are also being charged what's called a facility fee.
Denver lawmaker to introduce bill cracking down on "ghost guns"
Colorado district attorneys are seeing a spike in teen violence and in many cases, the perpetrators are using homemade firearms called ghost guns.
Colorado Senate passes bill to make pointing a laser at a plane a felony
The Colorado Pilots Association and more than 400 aviation businesses are calling on state lawmakers to crack down on people who shine lasers into cockpits, warning it could cause a crash.
State lawmakers propose bill to help prevent bankruptcy from medical debt
State lawmakers have introduced a bill to cap interest rates on medical debt at 3%.
Aurora leader sees CoSprings shelter as model for regional homeless campus
At this shelter, recovery is rewarded. You start with a bed and earn a room. "Out there everything is transactional," said Jack Briggs, a retired two-star general who heads up the mission.
California and Colorado wildfire victims team up to address IRS tax policy
Wildfire survivors from Colorado and California are teaming up for a high-stakes battle. This time, they're taking on Uncle Sam and a tax policy they say adds insult to injury.
Drunk driving fatalities hit 35-year high as funding for DUI enforcement dries up
The Department of Transportation says, last year, 271 people were killed by an impaired driver, the highest number in 25 years. At the same time, funding for the state's High Visibility DUI Enforcement Program is running out.
State lawmakers consider mandating workplace schedules
Supporters call it the Fair Workweek Bill. Opponents call it the most restrictive workplace scheduling bill in the country.
Bill that would allow psychologists to write prescriptions advances
Psychologists could soon be able to write prescriptions for anti-depressant, anti-anxiety, and anti-psychotic medications in Colorado.
State lawmakers debate if cities should be allowed to limit rent increases
Nearly 200 people braved the cold on Wednesday to participate in a heated debate at the state capitol over a decades-old law.
Rep. Ken Buck says Big Tech is "crushing" competition and speech
Buck says Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google are monopolies. He's taking on the four most powerful tech companies in the world.
U.S. representatives send letter after IRS says it might tax TABOR refunds
Some members of Colorado's Congressional Delegation are stepping in after CBS News Colorado learned the IRS is considering taxing last year's TABOR refunds.