Kris Staaf News Today

Chris Fine, executive director of the Colorado Licensed Beverage Association, said his group estimates that one in every four — or maybe even one in every three — of Colorado’s approximately 1,600 independent liquor stores could close as a result of the legislation and ballot issue. That would mean 400 to 600 shuttered retailers.

Few shots are ever heard at the busy northwest Longmont intersection of Hover Street and 17th Avenue. And yet it's a battlefield in a larger statewide war.

Mesa Verde Elementary School students celebrated Tuesday after receiving a donation of 500 books, Kellogg’s cereal, and $20,000.

When reached by phone Friday, the farm's owner blamed the lost sales on The Denver Post's story. He then hung up.

The announcement comes after the Denver Post last month reported that Star Farms in Brighton, and its owner Angelo Palombo, has repeatedly violated federal laws surrounding wages and treatment of its migrant workers.

Lack of public restrooms a problem in Colorado Springs, according to Mountain Metro Transit drivers and downtown businesses

Lack of public restrooms a problem in Colorado Springs, according to Mountain Metro Transit drivers and downtown businesses

When Pam Riggen opened her liquor store 18 years ago, she thought her location, next door to Albertsons (now Safeway) on Austin Bluffs Parkway, was ideal.

Colorado shoppers will discover big changes in the new year at groceries, convenience stores, pharmacies and other retailers.

Colorado groceries and convenience stores that added full-strength beer to their shelves in 2019 are about to pop the cork on wine sales.