transportation
Colorado offers $4.1 million to cities that use pavement for people, not cars, as part of coronavirus recovery
The new “Can Do Colorado” initiative offers grants for communities that expand dining, shopping and pedestrian access into common areas, including streets and parking lots
Top Stories
Silverman: To B or not to B? A love story for some, but Denver just wasn’t that into these two-wheel beauties
By Craig Silverman Opinion
Colorado’s 2020 legislative session begins this week. Here’s a rundown of 10 issues to watch.
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
“I’m absolutely not supportive of that”: Front Range passenger train service appears derailed on arrival at Capitol
By Jesse Paul Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado skiers will soon be able to take a bus from Denver to A-Basin, Loveland and Steamboat
By The Associated Press Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
In-state tuition at Colorado universities could rise up to 3% on average under governor’s budget plan
Gov. Jared Polis also says he wants to work with the legislature to find a sustainable solution for transportation funding, which could mean some form of a tax increase. One option is to take a regional approach as opposed to a statewide one.
Going green again: Colorado’s license plates could soon revert to their old color scheme
The Colorado legislature is poised to vote next year on whether to return license plates to green mountains with a white background -- a nostalgic look
Colorado commission votes 8-1 to adopt zero-emissions vehicle mandate after three-day hearing
Colorado's adoption of ZEV rule means more electric vehicles will be on sale in the state. Commissioner Tom Gonzales voting against the rule.
Opinion: Let’s not get left behind when it comes to clean cars, Colorado
Now is the wrong moment to hit the brakes on electric vehicles
Opinion
While Colorado hits brakes on building a hyperloop, private sector engineers are continuing the chase
High-tech travel is taking a back seat in the new CDOT boss’ plans for making commutes more efficient
I-25 traffic jams are shifting northern Colorado transit plans into high gear. But are commuters ready to ditch their cars?
Northern Colorado region is growing so fast that it’s almost another Denver, and we know how everyone loves I-25 in Denver.
