America’s farmers are aging, and Colorado isn’t immune from the trend. But the state’s next generation of agricultural producers—who are educated, well-intentioned, and focused on sustainability—offers a glimmer of hope for the future.
Colorado’s political landscape has changed drastically since Cory Gardner was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 2014. Here’s who he’s up against in 2020.
Lorena Garcia has worked in local nonprofits for her entire career, pushing legislation that supports Colorado families. Now, she sees an opportunity to affect change on a larger scale, as a U.S. senator.
We spoke to the former Obama administration ambassador and career public servant before he ended his U.S. Senate campaign on September 12.
We spoke to the clinical psychologist when she launched her run for U.S. Senate.
We spoke to the former teacher, school principal, state senator, and one-time gubernatorial candidate before he suspended his campaign for U.S. Senate on September 3.
We spoke with the former state legislator and Obama administration vet before she dropped out of the U.S. Senate race on October 11.
This former state representative and two-time Speaker of the House hopes to take lessons from what he has accomplished in Colorado to Washington, D.C.
We spoke to the college professor and Baptist pastor when she launched her run for U.S. Senate.
We spoke to the former U.S. attorney for Colorado, John Walsh, before he suspended his campaign for U.S. Senate on September 11.
We spoke to Colorado Senator Angela Williams before she suspended her U.S. Senate campaign on November 27.
We spoke to scientist Trish Zornio before she suspended her U.S. Senate campaign on April 15.
The incumbent senator touts his bipartisan politics and hopes to return to Washington, D.C. to focus on energy issues, jobs, and opportunities for Coloradans.
The first-time candidate, who highlights her ability to listen and build bridges, hopes her nonprofit and community advocacy background will propel her to the Senate.
Denver continues to grapple with the problem of vehicles killing or injuring cyclists and pedestrians. Will lower speed limits and the city’s new initiatives help the cause?
The independent school in southwest Denver keeps underserved Spanish-speaking students from falling through the cracks.
The former Colorado governor has officially ended his presidential campaign, but it’s still unclear whether or not he’ll run for Senate.
On August 26, City Council will vote on whether to designate the East Colfax diner as a historic landmark, against the wishes of owner Tom Messina. With his property (and his future) on the line, is a suitable solution possible?
Humans are probably safe, but in general the plague is a risk to wildlife throughout the west, and a pretty big one at that.
Hunters and anglers in Colorado struggle for access on nearly 2 million acres of state trust land—but that could be changing soon.
