economy
Colorado’s economy is predicted to keep growing in 2020, but slower. Here’s what this means.
University of Colorado's annual economic report is optimistic for agriculture (except for small farmers), bearish on construction (but there’s lots of ongoing activity) and more.
Top Stories
Opinion: 10 points to deflate the claim that “ending fossil fuels” is dangerous to the environment
By Elise Jones Opinion
Sweet corn put Olathe on the map, but seeds of economic revival didn’t take
By Nancy Lofholm Business Primary category in which blog post is published
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.
Here’s what will happen when Colorado’s economy starts slowing down
Here's what's going to happen to everything from your monthly natural gas bills and traffic at state parks to hardcover book sales
Climate change could double the cost of beer. We are not kidding.
U.S. brewers relatively safe because so much barley is grown here, but in periods of extreme heat and drought, Irish consumers could see $20 added to the price of a six-pack.
Brian Watson’s financial history resurfaces as he runs for Colorado treasurer. The Republican says “I’m thankful for those lessons.”
Democratic state Rep. Dave Young says Brian Watson can’t be trusted with the state’s money because of his financial past. But Watson says his opponents are doing everything they can -- and trying to rehash problems from years ago -- to attack him.
Wages are up. Taxpayer refunds are back. 5 takeaways from Colorado’s fall revenue forecast.
Things are going well enough in Colorado's economy that forecasters are starting to predict risk of slowdowns and even recession by 2020
