The challenges residents face in Eagle County underscore the depth and gravity of Colorado’s housing crisis.

Construction industry workers are four times more likely to die from suicide than the general population.

Inflation, increased cost of living, and the expiration of federal COVID-19 pandemic benefits are putting more students at risk of hunger and inadequate nutrition.

A growing number of initiatives support a population of Coloradans who are especially prone to mental health challenges but unlikely to seek help.

The 4-year-old East Colfax Community Collective has already made an outsized impact advocating for residents and small businesses in one of Denver’s most diverse neighborhoods.

Because of the city’s snow clearing policies, people who use wheelchairs and walkers sometimes cannot traverse sidewalks and instead must go in the middle of streets.

The increased cost of living is exacerbating food insecurity issues brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.

A single mom in Greeley sought help for her suicidal teenage daughter. The resulting bills wiped out her savings.

More than one in four college students in the region are parents.

Only 48% of Hispanic Coloradans have received at least one dose of the shot, compared to 82% of white non-Hispanic people.