Historically, “aging out” has led to numerous adverse outcomes, but Colorado is working to expand services and reverse that trend.

The national CAPABLE Program was brought to Denver a few years ago and has since expanded to six other counties in Colorado.

The PACE program’s wide-ranging services and supports help ensure that older adults can age in place while still socializing with others.

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

SAME Café Denver is serving 600 warm meals per week to South American immigrants staying at city-operated hotel shelters.

A recent state report highlights a history of powerful opposition by Ute tribal leaders and families to institutions that destroyed families and advanced the genocide of Native people.

Despite numerous challenges, people living at the 3-Mile Mobile Home Park are forging ahead with purchasing the park themselves.

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.

The school-to-prison pipeline, as it’s known, is more likely to impact students of color and those with disabilities.

A community fights to keep its birthing center open.