It started about four years ago when Laurel Carpenter and Melissa Humphrey bought matching parkas and then matching
Tylan Jones is not naive. He is a 20-year-old Black man living in the United States. This reality does not easily
Even now, nearly three months after COVID invaded his body, Jason McGinnis cannot stop asking himself how he contracted
Scott Zayatz upped his dosage of antidepression and antianxiety medication in early spring when the pandemic started
Dick Carleton came to Breckenridge from Virginia when he was 24. He had a business degree from Virginia Tech, a ‘69
Millete Birhanemaskel, a refugee, long-time Denver resident and businesswoman, grappled with 2020 as many others have:
Some words fail us, and for Robert Werthwein, “depression” is one of them. The 41-year-old director of Colorado’s
They love each other. That should go without saying. They have, in fact, gone through hell and back for one another —
Dr. Patricia Westmoreland washes her hands 20 to 30 times each day she does rounds at the Medical Center of Aurora.
A statewide series on how the recent confluence of crises has tested Coloradans’ mental
Eddie Kemm found the pool table early in the pandemic. It was the second one he had scouted after the governor’s
Until this year, Elizabeth Torres would not have called herself a particularly anxious person. Stressed, sure. Who
EADS – “The Splotch,” as some here call the brown mark on the map they check weekly, is the color of
On Denver’s west side, an elderly man had been managing his solitude just fine until the pandemic hit, taking with it
Flooding targeted communities of interest with factual information and journalism to help combat mis- and
How One of Colorado’s Smallest Protests Became Its Most
On April 16, scores of reporters from across Colorado set out to find how people were
Helping newsrooms across Colorado grow stronger with reporting, editing, and hands-on
Lifting the curtain on how newsrooms make decisions that shape what you read, see and
COLab and its partners are reporting on the pandemic’s economic impact, public health challenges, and its spotlight
A sampling of the fantastic work from newsrooms across
In the run up to the 2020 election, Colorado newsrooms joined forces to inform citizens
How do we transform local news so that it’s more inclusive of underrepresented communities and better serves all
Equipping Colorado newsrooms and the public with the tools and knowledge to fight the spread of viral online
County clerks started mailing ballots last Friday for the Nov. 3 election. With national concern about the integrity of
The political ads appearing on TV and social media and arriving in mailboxes are designed to influence voters, but the
Contributing partners: 5280, 9 News, AP, Asian Avenue Magazine, Aspen Times, CBS 4, Chalkbeat Colorado, COLab, Colorado
‘Accessibility and the thought of blind people doesn’t occur.
In each of the state's 16 epidemiological regions, Latinos have tested positive at rates exceeding — sometimes
The Postal Service acknowledged nationwide delivery slowdowns in a report to Congress late last month. Those slowdowns
The president’s tweets are creating questions about mail-in ballots and the Postal Service even in states with
A Colorado News Collaborative analysis found Colorado's U.S. Senate candidates are far more partisan in emails, which
ALAMOSA — The protesters, about a dozen in all, gathered on June 4 in the intersection of State Avenue and Main
Andrew Romanoff is criticizing his opponent in the Democratic U.S. Senate primary for accepting money from oil and gas
Five DACA recipients talk about their long, rocky path toward a future as
The marches open a window to institutional racism and the specific ways it has shaped the
Jayla Felix took a bus and then light rail from east Aurora to Denver Sunday to see black lives mattering in person. By
About this story: On Thursday, April 16, twenty-two Colorado news organizations sought to capture a snapshot in the day
Marissa Molina awakened at 7:42 a.m. on the 41st day sequestered at home as she does many mornings now — panicked. It
For nearly three decades, Dr. Mercedes Rincon has studied a molecule so obscure and unremarkable that even her
Adilene Guajardo, Denver7 – thedenverchannel.com Cat Garcia had been waiting for the call from the nurses at the
Liam Adams, MetroWest Newspapers – thebrightonblade.com Capt. Colin Brunt climbed into Brighton Fire Rescue Tower
Victoria Carodine, 5280 – 5280.com In a building that can hold up to 200 praying together, Imam Muhammad Kolila
Kevin Vaughan, 9NEWS – 9news.com Arapahoe County coroner Dr. Kelly Lear was at home, in jeans and a turtleneck
Jennifer Brown, Colorado Sun – coloradosun.com Nolan Christopher Dreher’s parents tucked him into his car seat
Andrew Kenney, CPR News – cpr.org The self-storage yard was empty when Dawna Numbers arrived. The rain had
Claire Cleveland, CPR News – cpr.org It was another quiet day in the E.R., and the nurses gathered as they
Scott Condon, The Aspen Times – aspentimes.com Fabiola Grajales waited for the nose swab that would tell her
Jan Wondra, Ark Valley Voice – arkvalleyvoice.com The vehicles pulled into the parking lot on the west side
Conrad Swanson, The Denver Post – denverpost.com Speaking in a basement room of a mostly quiet City and
Jesse Paul, Colorado Sun – coloradosun.com The president of the United States was on the line again. U.S.
Kelley Griffin, CPR News – cpr.org Dr. Peter Stubenrauch reviewed patients’ charts with his medical team during
Ann Schimke, Chalkbeat – co.chalkbeat.org Dressed in purple scrub pants and a coordinated print top, Catherine
