Colorado News

The new funding will help professors at the university connect with Tribal Nations to repatriate the remains of 25 individuals stored at the CT Hurst Museum in Gunnison. While it’s not known who the remains truly belong to, the area they were taken from was in the region of Southern Ute land.

Colorado's booming urban population flipped the state from red to blue, allowing a referendum on reintroducing wolves to pass. But that growing population now may be too big for them to thrive.

Marisela Ballesteros, 26, will be sworn in on Dec. 12 and says she’ll work to better the circumstances of everyone — not just those who share her ethnicity. It’s “not OK that everyone is struggling.”

After almost two decades of meandering and navigating vastly diverse interests, The Lower Dolores Working Group is looking at a legislative solution to protect the river.

Alan Prendergast writes about Denver District Attorney Philip Van Cise, who, in the 1920s, busted a crime ring that had been thriving in the city. He then turned his attention to an even greater threat—the Ku Klux Klan, which was in the process of taking over state government.

Hear an interview with CSU Professor Martín Carcasson on his methods for problem-solving and the benefits or drawbacks of passionate discourse.

The “Blessing of the Skis and Snowboards” is an annual tradition where parishioners gather with their equipment to pray for safe adventures and a bounty of fresh snow.

The artist group Kairos Futura was founded a few years ago as the “Aspen Space Station,” offering cool events and installations to help more people think about their impact on the environment. Now, the organization is encouraging people to do something about it, too.

The state legislature's Democratic majority pushed through a tax relief package for next year. The package includes tax rate adjustments, flat TABOR refunds, rental assistance, food benefits and an expanded income tax credit—all as tensions over the conflict in Gaza spilled onto the House floor.

Community members in Carbondale and the Roaring Fork Valley have been rallying around a group of migrants who arrived in recent weeks. The majority of them are from Venezuela.