Business
Colorado’s reinsurance program could fall $50 million short next year, according to health insurer estimates
State wouldn’t be on the hook for cost overruns, but they could cause insurers to raise rates again for 2021
Top Stories
How Lewis the runaway llama ended up in Fort Collins for dental surgery
By Tamara Chuang Health Primary category in which blog post is published
Denver-area hospitals made a record $2 billion in profits in 2018, according to a new report
By John Ingold Health Primary category in which blog post is published
Denver Merchandise Mart has become a hub for outdoor retailers — and could one day host trade shows
By Jason Blevins Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Critics worried Colorado’s new law capping insulin costs would raise insurance rates. It hasn’t.
By John Ingold Health Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado joins 49 other states and territories in new antitrust probe targeting Google
Colorado is also part of a separate group of states Friday that disclosed an investigation into Facebook's market dominance
“The cruel irony of the digital divide” in Colorado: Urban poor are left behind even as access, technology improves
While state and federal programs in Colorado focus on rural internet access, private firms and nonprofits are stepping up to help low-income urban households get online for under $15
Colorado securities commissioner resigns after questions arise from swift appointment
Chris Myklebust offered to step down after questions about his appointment by an outgoing regulator disrupted Securities board meetings
Are Colorado’s oil and gas and recreation industries all that different? Economists say no — and we need to protect them both
Both industries have impacts on land and rural communities, but “we can coexist” in pursuit of economic diversity, say promoters of recreation and energy
TABOR faces a reckoning with Prop. CC. Here’s what you should know about its impact on state spending
One reason why the TABOR cap is so contentious is because the state took on a larger role in supporting education and health care
Adams County becomes first to enact stricter local oil and gas regulations since passage of new state law
Commissioners adopt 1,000-foot residential setback rules, double the state’s mandate, in package of measures passed after 5 hours of public comment
Denver’s Pizzability (with a new brewery on tap) is looking for longevity after its viral hit
The good has outweighed the bad after a viral local news segment highlighted poor treatment of the Cherry Creek pizzeria's special needs employees, owner Tiffany Fixter said. But, she says, "disability is not a trend. We are a part of the community.”
Why the head of the U.S. Patent Office is interested in artificial intelligence, false trademarks and the Western Slope
The Denver branch of the federal Patent and Trademark Office now has 209 employees, compared to 29 in the entire state five years ago
