In Colorado, 27 percent of immigrants have a bachelor’s degree or higher, but they’re less likely than non-immigrants to use their education.

Colorado’s multi-year minimum wage increase is now underway, and researchers and policymakers will be closely monitoring its impacts on health and well-being.

Three mental health providers plan to take over Arapahoe House’s detox locations in Adams, Arapahoe and Jefferson counties.

Coloradans have an opportunity to honor the proudest contributions of our immigrant past by assuring that we welcome newcomers in our policies and our actions.

Understanding poverty is central to serving complex patients, says Dr. Jeffrey Brenner, founder of the Camden Coalition of Healthcare Providers.

Colorado nonprofits work to fill a gap left as high costs and younger specialization make it harder for many kids to participate in organized sports.

In the wake of the presidential election and resulting, abrupt policy changes, Colorado Trust grantees are quickly learning how they can and should respond within a stark new political reality.

A class of common chemicals linked to hormone dysfunction may contribute to health inequities that begin in the womb.

Colorado voters overwhelmingly approved the state’s new aid-in-dying statute. But fair and equal access to such rights under the law already appears unlikely.

Women lose years of their lives to gender-related inequities.