After a dip during the pandemic, enrollment has risen for three straight years. Elite universities continue to have vastly more applicants than seats.

A law requiring that most materials in federally funded affordable housing are made in America is fully kicking in. But it is wreaking havoc on affordable developments. Developers are reporting delays, higher costs and hundreds of hours spent figuring out how to comply with the Build America, Buy America Act as prices soar for renters and homebuyers.

A resolution that may be “wishful thinking” calls attention to water priorities for the Ute Mountain Ute and Southern Ute tribes.

A Colorado woman whose son died from a fentanyl-laced pill he bought through social media is celebrating a pair of verdicts this week against Meta and YouTube. Kimberly Osterman says the verdicts in California and New Mexico open the door for social media companies to be held responsible for harms to children using their platforms.

The city is lowering the threshold for red-flag conditions from 700 cfs to 600 cfs.

This year, the group was advocating for the Gunnison Outdoor Resources Protection Act.

Crucial statewide races are on the line, and the party faces an increasingly riled base.

House Bill 1144 would still make it a Class 1 misdemeanor, punishable by jail time and fines, to make a gun or a gun part with a 3D printer.

Dueling data center legislation has exposed a rift over the energy-hungry facilities behind the AI boom.

Some resorts are still planning to close as originally scheduled, while others are adjusting their calendars or omitting them altogether.