The Supreme Court considers birthright citizenship today. It’s one of 20 cases Colorado is participating in to try to stop Trump’s agenda. Colorado’s attorney general says he needs more staff to pursue cases like this. Then, the president wants to get former county clerk Tina Peters out of prison. But, can he even do that? Plus, with measles cases still rising, consider how your news habits affect your views on science and vaccines. And, in this week’s arts spotlight, incredible feats of athleticism at the ballet.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Arlo Pérez Esquivel. It’s edited and produced by Jo Erickson, Mateo Schimpf, and Stephanie Wolf. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

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Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

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Denver has decided to switch where it will buy asphalt material for roads, rejecting the local refinery. They call it a moral decision, but it may not be better for the environment. Then, it came as a surprise to people in the popular tourist city of Manitou Springs when they were told they can’t use their water this week. Plus, because of a new state law, you could soon see more Japanese Kei micro trucks on the roads. And, a modern take on the Statue of Liberty is erected in Aurora. 

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Jo Erickson, Mateo Schimpf, and Stephanie Wolf. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

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Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

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A Colorado lawsuit moves forward to hold Exxon Mobil and Suncor responsible for disasters like wildfires made worse by climate change. Then, Republicans propose changes to SNAP benefits, or food stamps, including adding work requirements and transferring costs to states. Plus, new valuations for office towers in Denver are low; if those buildings close, what’s the future of the area? And, up to three quarters of all bugs have vanished. You can help save at least one species: the monarch butterfly, which is migrating through Colorado.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Arlo Pérez Esquivel and Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Stephanie Wolf, Mateo Schimpf and Tyler Bender. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

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Whether Colorado actually gets a professional women’s soccer team may hinge on how the Denver City Council votes tonight. We’ll explain what taxpayers have at stake. Then, sexual assault victims have been waiting an average of 500 days for results from DNA testing, delaying criminal trials and closure. Hear how Colorado intends to catch up, and prevent this kind of backlog from happening again. Also, we answer a question about how much coal Colorado still uses, and where all the coal trains you see are going, in this week’s Colorado Wonders.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Mateo Schimpf, Stephanie Wolf, and Corey H. Jones. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

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Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

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A Colorado company finds an innovative way to make an industry greener — one that has a bigger climate footprint than the European Union. Then, what could change for you based on the laws Colorado passed in the legislative session that just wrapped. Also, there’s a brand new music festival you can look forward to, and you can enter to win a trip to Italy.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Jo Erickson, Stephanie Wolf and Jon Pinnow. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

Email us at [email protected].

Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

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A plan is speeding forward for new passenger trains to take you farther into the mountains from metro Denver. Then, a Colorado judge blocks deportations and questions the Trump administration’s rationale. Plus, foundations offer a lifeline for arts groups who lost federal grants. And at fashion week in Denver, sustainable clothes are just part of what you can see on the runway.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Arlo Pérez Esquivel. It’s edited and produced by Jo Erickson, Bazi Kanani and Jon Pinnow. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

Email us at [email protected].

Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

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It feels like we’re getting plenty of rain this week, but what’s happening to the snow is causing concern. Then, how the use of AI in who gets hired or gets a loan could be reigned in in Colorado, and why other states are watching. Plus, how Washington plans to cut money from public television and radio, and what it would mean for a Four Corners community. And, local music to give you a mid-week lift. 

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Stephanie Wolf and Jon Pinnow. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

Email us at [email protected].

Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

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Research and development for renewable energy took a hit yesterday with 114 layoffs at NREL in Golden. Then, a real case of ballot fraud, but not to swing the election. Plus, the latest on plans for two office towers to become apartments in Denver, and whether more of these conversions could happen. And, a new exhibition about an old Cambodian empire is captivating the local Cambodian community.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Arlo Pérez Esquivel and Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Jo Erickson, Stephanie Wolf and Jon Pinnow. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

Email us at [email protected].

Colorado Today is supported by listeners.

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Colorado lawmakers have just three days left to finalize their work, which could include controversial regulations on rideshare companies. Then, the Coloradan leading the U.S. Department of Energy, Chris Wright, brings to the administration new language on climate change, but it may not change policy. Plus, starting today, the government is again collecting from people who got too far behind on student loans, which could include more than 100,000 borrowers in Colorado who are in delinquency. And, in Colorado Wonders, we answer a question about why we don’t have more fruit trees in public places.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Arlo Pérez Esquivel and Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Jo Erickson, Stephanie Wolf and Tyler Bender. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

Email us at [email protected].

Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

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Did you get a postcard in the mail this week about the value of your home or business property? We’ll explain how they’re changing. Then, Colorado has a plan for high-speed passenger rail to connect its cities, but two of the state’s members of Congress are speaking out against it. Plus, three Denver businesses are targeted in the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigration. And kids performing Shakespeare in Denver tell you what they love about it.

This episode of Colorado Today is hosted by Bazi Kanani. It’s edited and produced by Stephanie Wolf. The executive producer is Rachel Estabrook. Theme music by Pedro Lumbraño.

Email us at [email protected].

Colorado Today is supported by CPR’s members.

Read more on the stories in today’s show: