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- 1Museum visit combines science day out with OUT day celebration▼Took a bus and bike trip to the big city for a free day at the science museum, where they were also celebrating OUT day.
A Colorado resident took a bus and bike trip into the city for a free admission day at the science museum, which was also marking OUT day, an LGBTQ celebration. They described enjoying the outing, sharing photos with rainbow, dinosaur and sunshine imagery. The post resonated with readers interested in science, nature and queer community events, drawing attention for its simple, positive account of a day out.
- 2Boulder Police and Fire Communications Center Rolls Out New Technology▼Boulder Police and Fire Communications Center Launches New Technology
The Boulder Police and Fire Communications Center in Boulder, Colorado has launched new technology intended to improve its emergency communications operations. The announcement was published by the City of Boulder and reported by local outlet Yellow Scene Magazine. Details on the specific systems involved or their capabilities have not been made widely available, and there has been little visible public reaction so far.
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The Colorado Springs Gazette is running its 'Springs Scene – Art' feature, a recurring roundup of arts and culture happenings in Colorado Springs. The item collects local art events and highlights for readers in the region, pointing audiences to gallery shows and creative activities around the city.
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The Colorado Springs Gazette is running a recurring 'Springs Scene – Music' feature, a roundup of music news and events in Colorado Springs. The items highlight local performances, artists and nightlife happenings in the area. Coverage of the city's music scene continues as part of the paper's regular entertainment section, keeping residents informed about upcoming shows and local talent.
- 5Housing Prices in Grand Junction, Colorado Draw Attention▼What Are the Current Housing Prices in Grand Junction, CO?
Attention is turning to current housing prices in Grand Junction, Colorado, with local media prompting readers to check what homes are going for in the western Colorado city. Interest in the market comes as buyers and sellers across the state continue to track where prices are heading amid shifting mortgage rates and limited inventory.
- 6Suncor v. Boulder climate case heads to Colorado Supreme Court▼The Suncor v. Boulder SUPCO climate case
The long-running lawsuit between energy company Suncor and the city of Boulder over climate damages has reached the Colorado Supreme Court, a filing known as SUPCO. The case is part of a broader wave of litigation in which local governments seek to hold oil and gas producers financially responsible for climate-related harms, and its outcome could shape similar suits across the United States.
- 7Cloud Quest to open first family entertainment center in Briargate▼Cloud Quest opening inaugural family entertainment center in Briargate
Cloud Quest is opening its first family entertainment center in the Briargate area of Colorado Springs, according to the Colorado Springs Gazette. Details on an opening date, attractions or size were not provided, but the announcement points to a new leisure option for families in the growing north side of the city.
- 8Omar Montgomery launches bid for Aurora mayor▼Omar Montgomery runs for Aurora mayor seeking city unity and economic growth
Omar Montgomery has announced his candidacy for mayor of Aurora, Colorado, framing his campaign around uniting the city and expanding its economy. Montgomery, a former president of the Aurora branch of the NAACP and a previous mayoral candidate, says he wants to bring residents together while pursuing growth and opportunity across the city.
- 9Cañon City boys tennis takes seventh at 4A Region 7●Cañon City boys tennis team finishes seventh at Class 4A Region 7 tournament
The Cañon City boys tennis team finished seventh at the Class 4A Region 7 tournament. The result ends the Tigers' regional campaign, with placement determining which players advance toward the state tournament brackets in Colorado high school tennis. Coverage so far is limited to a local report of the final standings, with no further reaction or details on individual match results published yet.
- 10Fort Collins Against War marches to demand end to Gaza war▼Fort Collins Against War leads march and vigil demanding an end to the genocide in Palestine
The group Fort Collins Against War led a march and vigil in Fort Collins, Colorado, demanding an end to what organizers describe as genocide in Palestine. Demonstrators called for a ceasefire and an end to US support for Israel's military campaign in Gaza, joining a wider wave of pro-Palestinian protests across American cities.
- 11Durango experiments with new approaches to public engagement●Public engagement is an art form. Here’s what Durango is trying next
Durango, Colorado is testing new ways to involve residents in local decision-making, treating public engagement as a craft in its own right. City efforts aim to move beyond standard hearings toward formats that draw broader participation and better feedback. The approach is drawing attention as other communities watch how the experiment works.
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Montrose, Colorado, has adopted a new ordinance aimed at addressing non-native wildlife within the city. The measure is intended to regulate or restrict invasive animal species, though details on which animals are covered and how it will be enforced have not been specified. Residents and local outlets are watching how the rule will affect property owners and wildlife management in the area.
- 13Colorado Mesa University Expands Art Walk With Downtown Grand Junction Partnership▼CMU Expands Art Walk Through Partnership with Downtown Grand Junction
Colorado Mesa University has expanded its Art Walk through a new partnership with Downtown Grand Junction. The collaboration is expected to bring more public artwork to the downtown area and strengthen ties between the university and the local community. Details about the scope and timing of the expanded Art Walk were not immediately available.
- 14Boulder sues ExxonMobil and Suncor over climate claims▼Washington Post. . The city and county of Boulder are accusing ExxonMobil and Suncor energy of allegedly misleading the public about the impact on climate change. The companies deny any wrongdoing and say the Supreme Court should toss out the suit. h
The city and county of Boulder, Colorado are suing ExxonMobil and Suncor Energy, accusing the companies of misleading the public about their products' impact on climate change. The companies deny any wrongdoing and are asking the Supreme Court to dismiss the case. The legal fight is drawing attention as one of the growing number of US climate liability suits brought by local governments against major oil producers.
- 15Fundraiser launched for new Colorado Springs music venue▼Fundraiser to help new music venue on Colorado Springs’ Westside
A fundraiser is underway to support the opening of a new music venue on Colorado Springs' Westside. Organizers are seeking community donations to help launch the space, which aims to add a live music destination to the neighborhood's local scene. Details on the venue's name, funding target, and opening timeline have not yet been released.
- 16Supreme Court Hears Boulder Climate Case▼Supreme Court Hears Boulder Climate Case https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/06/climate/boulder-supreme-court-climate.html #
The US Supreme Court heard arguments in a climate lawsuit brought by the city of Boulder, Colorado, a case that could shape whether municipalities can pursue major energy companies for climate-related damages. The outcome may influence similar lawsuits filed by cities and states across the country, making it one of the most closely watched environmental cases on the court's docket.
- 17Orejano Wins Praise as Denver's Only Uruguayan Restaurant●Review: Orejano Scores Big as Denver’s Only Uruguayan Restaurant
Denver's Mile High Magazine has published a glowing review of Orejano, the city's only Uruguayan restaurant, declaring that it 'scores big.' The review highlights the eatery as a rare destination for Uruguayan cuisine in the Denver area, drawing fresh attention to the restaurant and the growing interest in South American dining options in Colorado.
- 18Supreme Court weighs who pays for climate change●Supreme Court wrestles with who should pay for climate change https:// grist.org/energy/supreme-court -wrestles-with-who
The US Supreme Court is considering a lawsuit filed by Boulder, Colorado, against oil companies ExxonMobil and Suncor seeking compensation for climate-related costs. The justices' decision could determine whether similar cases brought by cities and states across the country can proceed, potentially shaping dozens of climate liability suits against major fossil fuel producers.
- 19Supreme Court hears Boulder climate lawsuit amid federal push to dismiss it▼Supreme Court hears Boulder climate case as Trump administration urges court to kill it
The US Supreme Court has heard arguments in a lawsuit brought by the city of Boulder, Colorado, seeking damages from energy companies for climate-related costs. The Trump administration is urging the justices to throw the case out, arguing it should not proceed. Public radio outlets across Colorado are closely covering the arguments and what the ruling could mean for local climate litigation.
- 20Federal probe into NYC and Jeffco schools over misconduct claims▼Education Department investigates NYC and Jeffco schools over staff-on-student sexual misconduct claims
The US Education Department has opened investigations into New York City public schools and Colorado's Jeffco Public Schools over allegations of staff-on-student sexual misconduct. The probes put both large districts under federal scrutiny, and the news is drawing attention from education reporters and parents concerned about how schools handle abuse complaints and student safety.
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The US Supreme Court has heard arguments in a climate-related case brought by the city of Boulder, Colorado. The case touches on whether cities can pursue claims against energy companies over climate damages, an issue with wide implications for local governments seeking compensation for climate impacts. The New York Times reported on the hearing, and the case is drawing attention as a test of how far municipal climate litigation can proceed in American courts.
- 22House GOP report says Denver, Boulder ignored ICE detainers in abuse cases●Denver, Boulder ignored ICE detainers for migrants with child abuse, assault arrests, House GOP report reveals
A House Republican report accuses Denver and Boulder of ignoring federal ICE detainers on migrants who had been arrested on charges including child abuse and assault. The findings reignite criticism of Colorado's sanctuary-style policies, with Republicans arguing the cities release dangerous suspects, while local officials have defended limiting cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
- 23Boulder climate lawsuit reaches the Supreme Court▼Boulder’s climate case gets its most consequential audience yet: The Supreme Court
The City of Boulder's climate liability lawsuit against major oil and gas companies has reached the US Supreme Court, marking its highest-profile legal stage yet. Colorado public radio outlets report the case could shape whether local governments can pursue fossil fuel firms for climate damages in state courts, a question with nationwide implications.
- 24Supreme Court weighs Boulder climate lawsuit against oil and gas firms▼Supreme Court weighs Boulder climate change lawsuit against oil and gas companies for climate change
The US Supreme Court is weighing a lawsuit brought by the city of Boulder, Colorado, against oil and gas companies seeking to hold them financially responsible for climate change impacts. The case could shape whether municipalities can pursue major fossil fuel producers in state courts for damages tied to rising emissions, with broad implications for similar suits across the country.
- 25Oklahoma's farm economy diverges from Fed's 10th District▼Oklahoma's ag economy contrasts with rest of Federal Reserve's 10th District
Oklahoma's agricultural economy is moving differently from the rest of the Federal Reserve's Tenth District, which also takes in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and parts of Missouri and New Mexico. The observation, reported by the Southwest Ledger, highlights how farm conditions in Oklahoma are setting the state apart from broader regional trends being tracked by the Kansas City Fed.
- 26Boulder climate lawsuit reaches the Supreme Court▼Boulder, fossil fuel companies face off at the Supreme Court in high-stakes climate case
The city of Boulder, Colorado is facing fossil fuel companies at the US Supreme Court in a closely watched climate case. The dispute centers on whether the city can pursue claims seeking to hold energy companies accountable for climate-related damages. The outcome could shape how similar climate liability lawsuits proceed across the United States.
- 27Blue Book Festival Debuts at Denver's Larimer Square●A New Chapter for Denver: Blue Book Festival Debuts at Larimer Square
A new literary event, the Blue Book Festival, has launched at Larimer Square in Denver, Colorado. Coverage so far, including a report by Colorado Parent, frames the festival as a new chapter for the city and a gathering point for readers and families in the downtown historic district. Details on the program and participating authors remain limited at this stage.
- 28Boulder City Council candidate Tina Marquis answers voter questions●Boulder Election: Q&A with City Council candidate Tina Marquis
Tina Marquis, a candidate for Boulder City Council, sat down for a question-and-answer interview with the Daily Camera ahead of the city's election. The Q&A format lets voters learn about her platform and positions on local issues as the campaign season unfolds in Boulder, Colorado.
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New real estate figures from Denver show home prices falling, according to the Denver Gazette. The numbers point to a cooling market in the Colorado city, where prices had climbed steeply in recent years. The report is drawing attention from buyers and sellers watching for signs of a broader shift in the housing market.
- 30Supreme Court weighs case that could kill climate lawsuits●The Supreme Court is looking for a way to kill climate lawsuits https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.vox. com/politics/505
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments in the Suncor case brought by Boulder, Colorado, examining whether state courts can hear climate liability lawsuits against major oil companies like ExxonMobil. A ruling limiting those suits could gut the wave of state and local climate damages litigation across the United States. Commentators warn the decision could effectively end cities' and states' attempts to hold energy companies financially accountable for climate change harms.
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The Neighborhood Gazette profiles two longtime friends in Wheat Ridge, Colorado, whose friendship is built around a shared passion for art and spending time outdoors. The piece highlights how their creative pursuits and love of nature connect them to their local community, offering readers a warm neighborhood story about the people who give the city its character.
- 32Supreme Court Weighs Boulder Climate Lawsuit Against Energy Companies●U.S. Supreme Court considering Boulder climate change case against major energy companies
The U.S. Supreme Court is considering a case brought by the city of Boulder, Colorado, against major energy companies over climate change damages. The city seeks to hold the firms financially responsible for costs of adapting to climate impacts. A decision on whether the case can proceed could shape how cities pursue climate liability claims against fossil fuel producers nationwide.