Larimer County reluctantly approves controversial water pipeline
Larimer County Commissioners unanimously approved a hotly contested water pipeline proposal that will deliver drinking water to residents of the city of Thornton.
Here's what experts say before you buy Xcel's protection plan for home
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.
Colorado group giving women $10,000 to buy their first home
"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."
Colorado Medicaid's tech problems delay critical money for thousands
Families of people with long-term disabilities allege dysfunction and chaos within Colorado's Medicaid offices are failing the state's most vulnerable populations.
Thousands waiting on Colorado unemployment money due to "integrity holds"
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.
144 high-level threats flagged in Denver schools this year
The Investigators with CBS News Colorado have obtained new data showing just how many threats were in Denver Public Schools this year.
Three years after Boulder shooting, victims' families receive more money
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 sell fake ID documents to Colorado migrants desperate to get work
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.
Boulder King Soopers shooting victim's family says nonprofit not transparent
This month marks three years since the Boulder grocery store shooting where 10 people were killed. Now a nonprofit that raised millions of dollars for victims is once again under the microscope for how those donations were distributed.
Doctor warns against removing pain & suffering jury award caps
Some Coloradans opposed to removing caps on pain and suffering damages are speaking out following a story showing why some attorneys feel the removal is necessary to ensure people who suffer life-altering injuries receive the money they deserve.
Man who survived explosion loses $14M award, because of Colorado law
A man who lost his leg while working at a fracking site in northern Colorado, Steve Straughen, won $30 million in federal court this month, but his attorney says he'll only receive about half of that, because of state laws that put caps on jury awards.
Owner of home for mentally ill says Medicaid dysfunction could force closure
Dysfunction continues in Colorado's Medicaid system, sources tell CBS News Colorado, with tens of thousands of people unable to pay for the health care they need to survive.
Oil & gas worker injured in frac tank explosion awarded $30M in Colo. federal court
A federal jury determined the oil and gas company Steve Straughen worked for owes him $30 million for their alleged negligence, because the tank he was working on had holes in it, which created an explosive reaction.
How not to fall in love with a romance scammer and lose thousands of dollars
A CBS News Colorado analysis of federal data shows nationwide, the frequency of romance scams has nearly quadrupled since 2017 and Colorado is number three in the country for states with the most reports of imposter scams.
Decades after chemical dumping, a toxic plume still worries some residents
A pollution controversy spanning decades in Colorado history continues to leave some Arapahoe County residents frustrated and demanding more action from state and federal agencies.