Business
Xcel wants to hike your electricity bill to cover the cost of new customers, prevent wildfires and boost returns
A proposal before Colorado’s Public Utilities Commission would increase the average bill of a residential customer in the state by 6.5%
Top Stories
China tariffs are translating into higher prices, strategic shifts for the outdoor industry. But “it’s not something you can do overnight.”
By Jason Blevins Outdoors Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado’s consumer protection laws are getting much tougher — and that could help with the state’s opioid lawsuit
By Jesse Paul Business Primary category in which blog post is published
It’s not just China: The United States’ global trade war has Colorado companies seeking — and finding — workarounds
By Tamara Chuang Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado is gearing up for its “biggest river surfing season ever”
By Jason Blevins Outdoors Primary category in which blog post is published
The man who developed Colorado’s mountains sees a bright future ahead for places that are “a retreat from the crazy changing world”
Harry Frampton, who leads East West Partners, has some controversial ideas for solving the high country’s housing crisis
Investment in opportunity zones (tax incentives and all) is still scarce in Colorado
Confusion may be delaying investment — including tracking projects in the first place — but development in Lakewood to DIA to Aurora shows what's working
How much do you pay for hospital services in Colorado? Likely many times more than what Medicare does.
Colorado hospitals rank among the most expensive in a RAND Corp. study. Hospitals say the numbers are misleading.
A first look at how Colorado will become a ZEV state: the rule, the cost, the debate
If Colorado becomes a Zero Emission Vehicle state, automakers must make 5% of their inventory electric vehicles by 2023. Automakers, however, offered an alternate EV plan
Nathan Fey, director of Colorado’s outdoor recreation office, ferries river conservation and rural economic development skills into his new job
“I want to take this office and redirect our energies toward the care and feeding of the industry in Colorado," Nathan Fey said in an interview with The Colorado Sun.
Three reasons why Colorado lawmakers spend so much time tinkering with health insurance for a small percentage of people
The individual market dominates discussions at the state Capitol about how to reform health coverage
“Welcome to Colorful Colorado,” but please take your selfie — safely — with one of these replica signs
A million travelers stop at welcome centers each year and too many of them risk life and limb getting photos taken near the iconic signs at the border
Colorado trash companies invest millions to speed up recycling. Now they just need more people to recycle.
U.S. firms are reopening paper mills, expanding plants to turn recycled waste into something useful and need more glass, plastics and paper
Here are all of The Colorado Sun’s award-winning stories from 2018
The Colorado Sun took home big honors in recent weeks from the Best of the West and Society of Professional Journalists “Top of the Rockies” awards
