University of Colorado

The federal lawsuit filed by the Thomas More Society is the latest clash over a growing number of private- and public-sector vaccine mandates nationwide

John Temple, former editor and publisher of the Rocky Mountain News, remembers a reporter who found a way to slow down time and listen to the people he wrote about

People who menstruate sometimes find themselves choosing between buying food and paying for hygiene products. Schools and charities are trying to change that equation.

Public policy analyst Jonah Siefer has skied every month of the last three years and his casual observations mirror those of climate scientists tracking the loss of ice fields.

The Daily Camera sued in 2019, seeking the names of six finalists interviewed by the Board of Regents to replace then-university President Bruce Benson

Three years after Blister’s move to Crested Butte, the gear review site's relocation yields deeper partnership and bigger picture goals.

The goal of Senate Bill 29 is to increase the number of Native American students who attend – and are successful – in college

Colorado is believed to be one the first to put into place a statewide law like this

New research reveals a positive feedback loop with negative consequences linked to lower springtime humidity across an already parched landscape

People setting off fireworks at home is a concern because of both the tinder-box conditions ripe for starting wildfires and the threat of injuries.

With the combination of extreme drought, heat and dry vegetation, all it takes is a spark to ignite a wildfire.

In June, Children’s Hospital Colorado declared a crisis

Who teaches students matters. Studies show that it affects a student’s sense of belonging, and whether students and families see colleges as being for them.

Hispanic students now make up about 20% of the state’s universities. But Hispanic professors? Less than 8% of all tenured professors across the state.

No country will be safe from the pandemic until the rapid spread is stopped everywhere, especially in large countries living in poverty.

Colorado has made some progress toward reducing the chemical dangerous to human health. But it will take leaning on automobiles and oil and gas producers to really move the needle.

The bill prohibits public higher education officials from looking at “legacy preference,” or familial relationships to alumni of the institution.

The state wants some of the 34 hospital-owned free-standing ERs converted to other purposes, such as providing primary care or mental health services.