US will start revoking passports for thousands of parents who owe child support, AP learns
New U.S. policy revokes passports for parents owing over $100,000, soon expanding to $2,500.
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Denver BBQ joint Post Oak planning second location near DU
Denver barbecue restaurant Post Oak BBQ is opening a second location near the University of Denver as the Texas-style smokehouse expands beyond Tennyson Street.
How public health officials are tracing contacts of hantavirus victims
Scientists are urgently studying the Andes virus, which may spread between people.
With at least 32 wolves roaming Colorado — but releases on pause — reintroduction is at ‘inflection point’
Colorado’s voter-mandated wolf reintroduction is at a critical juncture, Colorado Parks and Wildlife officials said Thursday, with new releases and federal oversight uncertain but many surviving pups.
Colorado lawmakers are set to pass a ban on ‘surveillance pricing.’ Will Gov. Jared Polis sign it?
Colorado Democratic lawmakers have passed a bill banning the use of “surveillance pricing” technology to set prices for individual consumers. But it’s possible Gov. Jared Polis will veto it.
Colorado commuters, rideshare drivers feel the sting of rising gas prices
Front Range drivers and workers are feeling the sting from high gas prices, with GasBuddy data showing an increase of 55 cents a gallon in metro Denver.
CU Denver faculty concerned over chancellor’s relationship with faculty member
Faculty at the University of Colorado Denver have gone public with concerns about the institution’s chancellor, Ken Christensen, dating a professor who oversees a department focused on advancing other faculty members’ careers.
Trump-appointed FEMA Review Council proposes sweeping changes to federal disaster support
A council appointed by President Trump has proposed significant changes to the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The recommendations aim to shift more disaster preparedness and recovery responsibilities to states, tribes, and territories.
USPS considers allowing people to ship handguns through the mail
The United States Postal Service is considering a rule change that would allow anyone to send handguns through the mail for the first time in nearly 100 years. A 1927 law prohibits the shipment of handguns through USPS unless they are from licensed retailers.
Amtrak suspends service between Denver, Grand Junction after train derailment
Amtrak suspended service between Denver and Grand Junction on Thursday because of Wednesday’s passenger train derailment on the Western Slope.