Colorado Today

olorado law enforcement is seizing unusually large amounts of illegal drugs, and investigators say the state’s own infrastructure helps explain why traffickers route shipments here. Then, we have an update on the ongoing debate over how Colorado high schools should handle transgender athletes, a discussion playing out without statewide data. And for Colorado Wonders, we dig into how much impact Colorado’s hungriest residents, the moose, have on their environment.

Then-state Rep. Faith Winter’s decision to go public about harassment from a colleague led to lasting changes at the statehouse.

What might happen next for thousands of immigrants in Colorado after President Trump revoked their legal status?

Denver’s underground music scene has shrunk, but people are still trying to party in some unusual places.

A radioactive element has put a hitch in plans to open a massive new reservoir near Loveland that was supposed to start filling up last month.

First, we remember State Sen. Faith Winter, who has died in a car wreck. Then, for the first time, the state has a list of what specific jobs will be needed to meet climate goals. Plus, in the case of a mass shooting a decade ago, there’s closure now, but probably not the kind that victims and survivors were looking for. And, on this World AIDS Day, a Coloradan goes to a place they say is easy to overlook.

First, an update on the federal lawsuit over ICE’s detention practices. Then, Colorado’s most iconic sculpture — the one at DIA — just underwent some much needed maintenance.

Why Xcel Energy says it needs to raise rates. Plus, a Colorado Republican has been trying to get an extension for expanded health insurance subsidies.