Colorado Matters

Hosted by Ryan Warner and Chandra Thomas Whitfield, CPR News' daily interview show focuses on the st

Episodes

Total: 2288

Bumps for the ski industry. Or moguls as it were. Vail Resorts says for the first time, it sold fewe

 Colorado is going from brrr to balmy. In our regular weather and climate chat with Denver7 Chief Me

Students across Colorado are getting ready to "Trash the Runway"... on purpose. They're learning abo

 United Airlines has a huge presence in Denver. DIA is the carrier’s second-busiest hub behind Chica

 State lawmakers have to close a potentially billion dollar budget gap; Purplish explores how Colora

Not that long ago, women seeking a loan or line of credit faced invasive questions from bankers. "Ar

 Weight-loss drugs like Ozempic could reduce the urge to drink. It’s one of several novel approaches

Sex trafficking is a growing problem in Colorado -- the state now ranks 10th for the most reported c

 White settlers wiped out Colorado's wolf population. In 2010, voters required them to be reintroduc

A Black middle school dean says she was fired by a school district in Colorado for objecting to a bo

High-capacity magazines are banned in Colorado. And Democratic lawmakers say they're serious about e

 ICE enforcement this week tested the resilience of migrant communities in Colorado. How they're pea

Early Wednesday morning, immigration agents, along with local and federal law enforcement officers,

Today, a check-up on school kids in Colorado. The latest national report card shows they're outpacin

 The Labor Peace Act makes it harder to organize unions compared to other states. Now, Purplish weig

Federal employees have until Thursday to resign voluntarily. There are 40,000 U.S. government worker

 College athletics will never be the same; the state legislature may let universities pay players. F

 Healthcare, housing, entertainment, and even friendships are all pretty much managed by technology,

 The long-promised "Operation Aurora" crackdown on unlawful immigration looks like it's about to beg

 They're called SMART hearings, designed to create accountability for state lawmakers, but do they a