economic development
Krieger: Boulder-style progressivism is on the ballot again
Boulder will continue to grow more slowly than the metropolitan area, and that will keep housing prices high and the city overwhelmingly white
Top Stories
Greeley still shuns marijuana, but it’s starting to embrace hemp as a new cash crop
By Dan England Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Mike Coffman: Aurora can do better than being a laboratory for suburban development
By Mike Coffman Opinion
Parked: Mobile homes are Colorado’s affordable housing crutch. But they’re disappearing as land becomes more precious
By Jennifer Brown Coloradans Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: By slowing growth, Lakewood enacts Colorado’s strongest climate action plan
By Gary Wockner Opinion
Aspen stakes claim as the premier human-powered playground as skiers ditch lifts and traffic to walk uphill
“Alpine skiers are getting bored," said Erik Lambert, a businessman searching for a mountain to anchor an all-uphill resort. "They are sick of crowds. They are sick of traffic. I think people are ready for a cultural shift.”
Dollar stores — 18 of them — have filled in gaps as conventional grocers pulled up stakes in Pueblo
Economic developers acknowledge an uneasy relationship with deep-discounters as Pueblo's economy tries to rebound
Here’s what Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak said in Aurora about startups, AI, Facebook and Tesla
The tech guy behind Apple loves Colorado (of course!) and also thinks you should consult a psychologist when building teams
Cripple Creek is poised for a casino building boom, but some worry that the town’s history will be sacrificed
The seemingly sudden burst of casino company plans to add about 500 new hotel rooms, spas and upscale restaurants to Cripple Creek has people talking about the town’s potential
Pueblo will elect its first mayor in decades today. Here’s why the city hopes the move will be a watershed moment.
Nick Gradisar and Steve Nawrocki, both longtime fixtures in Pueblo politics, are running to be the city’s first mayor in roughly six decades
Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers, one of the state’s top Republicans, on what’s ahead for the GOP, his city and his future
John Suthers is ruling out a future bid for Colorado governor and he won’t say how close to becoming a part of the Trump administration he came. But he will say that he thinks Colorado Springs is on solid ground -- and that he’s glad to be its mayor.
Restaurants, job training and low(er) home prices: A dive into why Colorado Springs’ economy is booming
The city leads the state for employment growth in 2018 and 2019, thanks to diversity in business, age, health care, cybersecurity.
Cabin, RV and glamping resort promises to transform Granby as development wave rolls through Grand County
A luxury development that failed during the recession is being replaced with workforce housing plus “everyman” amenities to bolster Grand County’s vacation lineup
Amazon didn’t pick Denver for its HQ2, but the company is not leaving Colorado empty-handed
Here's what Denver and Colorado gained, learned and lost from the Amazon HQ2 experience
