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Colorado has among the highest per capital rates of police shootings, and an unrecognized connection between them and meth use. You can find the full investigation at Colorado Public Radio. → Read More
During the Great Recession, investors bought up a lot of homes and are now renting them out. In cities like Denver, even as home prices soar, investors are still not putting those properties back on the market. → Read More
Homeownership in the Denver area fell from 71 percent in 2005 to 53 percent in 2018. → Read More
The race, start to finish, cost $34.7 million, with about half of the contributions coming from the candidates themselves. → Read More
“Build something impressive, do great work, and do journalism that people value and that they will want to support,” said co-founding editor Larry Ryckman. → Read More
The legal weed industry is growing at its lowest rate since recreational stores opened four years ago. → Read More
After U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions told prosecutors they are free to go after marijuana businesses, investors started getting worried. And that's having a ripple effect on the industry. → Read More
Douglas Bruce defends TABOR from attacks, and tries to defend himself from what he sees as retribution. Meanwhile, politicians who don�t like what TABOR’s done to Colorado attempt to get around the law. → Read More
What some politicians call a prison, others call freedom. This is the story of Colorado's most notorious freedom fighter, Douglas Bruce, and his Taxpayer's Bill of Rights. → Read More
Even with advances and efficiencies, not every energy company can make it work in Western Colorado — the costs are just too high. → Read More
Since 2014, the state's regulator has handed out an unprecedented $12,693,534 in penalties. → Read More
New data from police departments across the state show an increase in almost every crime category. → Read More
Colorado's top regulator says as long as the rules are followed, “there’s very little risk, very little potential harm of having empty, abandoned, plugged, capped lines in the subsurface.” → Read More
Recreational pot is legal in Colorado, but using it in public is against the law. Pot clubs are slated to open this summer, but the governor says he'll veto the bill if it allows indoor smoking. → Read More
Recreational pot is legal in Colorado, but using it in public is against the law. Pot clubs are slated to open this summer, but the governor says he'll veto the bill if it allows indoor smoking. → Read More
Voters can amend their state's constitution: Think legalization of pot. But some Coloradans say citizen initiatives are out of control, and a well-funded push is underway to raise the bar. → Read More
Five states will vote on legalizing recreational marijuana in November. For police, it's more challenging to assess if people are driving while high than it is to test for the influence of alcohol. → Read More
The state legalized marijuana at the start of 2014 for anyone 21 or older. An increasing rate of Latino and black youths were arrested for violating that age limit, even as the white arrest rate fell. → Read More
Denver Police spokesman Sonny Jackson rejects the idea that DPD targets black and Latino kids for pot offenses. → Read More
More voters identify as independent than Republican or Democrat. And they're changing the political system around the country. → Read More