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Speakers cited the 6-month-old Senate Bill 181 as a tool for instituting a ban on fracking and they urged the more than 100 people who packed a room at Unity of Boulder Church to help them on that mission.

The number of Christmas tree farms nationwide fell 3% between 2012 and 2017, the latest year available, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The real estate market in Boulder County completely stagnated in 2019, according to data recently released by the Colorado Association of Realtors, and with a projected slowing of the economy, along with a presidential election, which often causes consumer confidence to dip, it doesn’t appear the market will be on the rise again anytime soon.

President Donald Trump said Friday that the U.S. and China have reached a Phase 1 trade deal, de-escalating a 17-month dispute between the economic powers.

Colorado lawmakers and community leaders upset about the unexplained release this week of what Suncor Energy called a non-hazardous, clay-like "catalyst" from its oil refinery north of Denver on Thursday demanded a more aggressive state response.

Booz Allen Hamilton has opened a new office in Aurora, the firm's third office in Colorado and the latest development in the firm's growing presence in the state. The global management and information technology consulting firm said it has expanded operations in Colorado by about 40% during the past two years because of its growing intelligence and space-related business.

Salesforce, a San Francisco tech company, plans a major expansion in Denver, one that includes moving into new offices at 17th Street Plaza.

State Rep. Dominique Jackson says she will introduce legislation in 2020 to mitigate "the harmful effect forced arbitration clauses have had on workplace sexual harassment culture."

Ten former NFL players have been charged with defrauding the league’s health care benefit program, the Justice Department said Thursday.

Thousands of Colorado metro district homeowners are represented by people they've never elected, yet who decide how high their property taxes will go for the next several decades, people that don't even live among them.