Page 5 - 360 Reporting News Today

This Denver7 360 In-depth report reveals how Colorado got here and what the proposal means for you and your wallet. Learn how you can reduce your impact on air pollution in our state.

Broncos Country is experiencing a bit of change. New coach, new quarterback and, soon, new ownership. With the Broncos changing hands for the first time in decades, it raises the question: Is it time for a new stadium?

It’s an unfortunate reality of the time: wildfires in Colorado are getting worse and the season is lasting longer. This year is expected to follow that trend with a buildup of heavy fuels, a dry season ahead, and not enough moisture.

After years of low academic performance, the Colorado State Board of Education is set to vote on the future of the Adams 14 School District Thursday.

April has arrived and that means the transition to spring moves into high gear in the Denver area. The month is typically warmer (compared to March) with less snowfall but more rain.

Witnessing a wildfire and experiencing the destruction firsthand is beyond difficult for those who call the area home. And more and more, it appears that year-round wildfires are the new normal and both residents and first responders must prepare and adjust.

The clocks officially moved forward by one hour over the weekend, following the longstanding tradition to "spring forward." However, some Colorado lawmakers are trying to get the clock to stop changing twice a year, with a bill to end daylight saving time in the state.

The clocks officially moved forward by one hour over the weekend, following the longstanding tradition to "spring forward." However, some Colorado lawmakers are trying to get the clock to stop changing twice a year, with a bill to end daylight saving time in the state.

The epidemic of missing and murdered Indigenous people here in Colorado is not new, however the problem has gained more attention from law enforcement, the public, and lawmakers in recent years. We’re looking at how a new bill aims to finally bring closure to impacted Colorado families.

When your world turns to ash in the blink of an eye, you can still find hope. That’s the message survivors of the 2012 Waldo Canyon Fire northwest of Colorado Springs have for those recently impacted by the Marshall Fire.