Monthly Archives: October 2021

The state health department wants businesses and restaurants to implement mask or vaccine mandates to stem the spread of the coronavirus, but is preparing for the possibility that statewide action will be needed as Colorado’s hospitals continue to fill with … Continued

The Fútbol Fall Classic returns to the Flatirons, a lengthy tradition that ended last school year when the season fluxed to the spring and teams were thrown into a slate constricted in both time and by restrictions around the pandemic. … Continued

To paraphrase a classic by singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell, Comcast wants to pave a prairie dog paradise and put up a parking lot. The telecommunications company plans to build a new parking lot next to its regional corporate offices in the … Continued

A fast-moving storm system will spread through Colorado and bring stormy weather Tuesday as the remnants of what is known as a bomb cyclone enters the state from California. According to the National Weather Service, a bomb cyclone occurs when … Continued

Masks in schools took center stage in federal court in Denver Monday, with lawyers for the Douglas County School District asking a judge to halt a mask exemption policy passed earlier this month by the county’s newly formed public health … Continued

A Colorado rental assistance program that paid money directly to landlords for tenants who needed help with rent during the pandemic paid an estimated $2.39 million in error between July 2020 and March of this year, according to a state … Continued

Car sales in Colorado continue their recovery from the pandemic year of 2020 with sales in the first nine months of 2021 up 18.5% over the same period of the year prior. The Colorado Automobile Dealers Association, which tracks vehicle … Continued

An audit of Colorado’s five veterans community living centers found they complied with the state’s rules on COVID-19 testing and training, which may have contributed to their lower rate of cases. The audit doesn’t directly state whether all measures were … Continued

Black Friday is so 2019, back before COVID-19 restrictions shut down stores and manufacturing plants and the pandemic triggered supply-chain problems that continue to boomerang around the globe. This year, economists say the earlier people start holiday shopping the better. … Continued

This summer, Colorado Shakespeare Festival returned to the stage and although productions were reduced capacity, the selection still delivered riveting theatrical work the long-running event is known for. Jessica Robblee, playing the role of Titania, center, rehearses a scene for … Continued