Anusha Roy

Hospitals across the country, and here in Colorado, are facing tight budgets and tough decisions, like whether to close their doors.

When the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control started visiting fire trainings around the state, what they saw terrified them.

Denver’s Department of Public Health said the numbers are showing what’s been anecdotally shared for so long - that getting help is getting harder.

These solar gardens are meant to address environmental equity in low-income communities, which is where 40% of their energy will go.

As water experts and researchers started forecasting Colorado’s water supply, they saw a hurting agriculture industry.

Some prisoners are preparing for their eventual release by turning to a local university for help.

There’s confusion among the people required to report abuse, and families of color are being reported on more often in cases where it’s not warranted.

Colorado isn’t great at recycling and not recycling properly can be quite expensive.

Throughout the week, state leaders and community advocates debated a statewide air quality improvement plan. It was approved late Thursday, but people are skeptical.

Universal pre-K is expected to launch in fall of 2023, but we’re short the staff. Colorado is working on recruiting thousands of teachers ahead of time.

Some families have been saying for years that state rules don’t do enough to protect them. The state said they’re listening and making changes.

The idea behind these campaigns is to meet people where they are, whether that’s at a store, gas station or truck stop.

Hospitals across Colorado are facing major money problems. The Colorado Hospital Association said more than half of Colorado hospitals are unable to make ends meet.

Some health-care providers are now prescribing time outside to improve physical and mental health through the Outdoor RX program.

With wait times for veteran health care, the question becomes how can the Dept. of Veterans Affairs keep this promise?

“Even if it’s a gut feeling, call in the information to the hotline.”

The Colorado Dept. of Transportation has given out $36 million in grants, but the need is more than double that.

The state is short on resources, short on beds, and too often, families don’t know where to turn in a moment of crisis.

The Cherry Creek School District was searching for answers to help their students experiencing mental health crises, so they decided to build their own solution.

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