Even though Denver was in the 50s through Christmas, other parts of Colorado saw as much as half a foot of snow on Wednesday.
Some areas of the state saw from a trace to half-a-foot of snowfall on Christmas day Read More »
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment on Monday suspended testing of drinking water at the state laboratory, the latest twist in an expanding water-testing scandal that’s been going on for a year.
From the halls of Congress in Washington, D.C., to the Golden Dome in Denver, Republicans serving Colorado paused Wednesday not just to take time with family, but to turn to Twitter/X to communicate with constituents on the occasion of Christmas and the beginning of Hanukkah.
Elected Republicans, from Denver to Washington, offered greetings on Christmas Read More »
Almost half of the land in the American West — 46.4% to be exact — is owned by the federal government. To put this into perspective, in most other parts of the nation that number sits only at 4.2%.
As the books close on another year, employers face a landscape rife with potential change.
These are the employment laws for employers to look out for in 2025 Read More »
Land managers are ramping up efforts to find homes for Colorado wild horses after capturing an unprecedented number in recent years as part of a national effort to thin herds.
Another month has passed and another map tracking wolf movement around the state has been released by Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
Wolf collar pings south of I-70 once again, as seen in updated tracking map from CPW Read More »
In 1959, 14-year-old Bobby Gallegos was convicted of first-degree murder in Colorado. According to the U.S. Supreme Court opinion in Gallegos v. Colorado, the child and another juvenile tricked an elderly man into letting them into his hotel room, where they assaulted him, stole $13 from him and fled.
A Colorado Court Case that Strengthened Due Process Rights Read More »
During the spring, as thunderclouds form and twisters charge across the Kansas plains, you can find Dr. Jason Persoff in his 2014 Kia Sorento.
In January 2025, House Bill 24-1039 will take affect across Colorado, requiring public schools to honor students’ chosen names and pronouns.
