Today, Sun business reporter Tamara Chuang looks at why the labor force in Colorado is seeing more workers over 65 and 70 and where the trend is headed.

Read more:

• https://coloradosun.com/2025/08/04/hot-labor-trend-alert-working-past-65/
• https://coloradosun.com/aging-in-colorado/ 

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Today, Sun outdoors reporter Jason Blevins looks at the drop in travel to the Colorado high country, especially among international tourists, and what that could mean for the upcoming ski season.

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Today, we hear from Ian Patterson, author of the sci-fi novel "Transference," which won the Colorado Book Award for its genre.

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Today, Sun rural reporter Tracy Ross talks about the new director of the Colorado State Land Board, Nicole Rosmarino, who some consider a controversial choice to lead the agency that generates more than $280 million a year for Colorado public schools.

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Today, The Sun’s latest addition to the news team, Taylor Dolven, stops by. Taylor grew up in Colorado and is back covering politics and policy and what the decisions at the state Capitol will mean for Coloradans.

Read more: https://coloradosun.com/author/taylor-dolven/

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Today, Sun business reporter Tamara Chuang discusses how local Colorado internet providers are scrambling after the federal government changed the rules for using Colorado’s $826 million in federal broadband dollars.

Read more: https://coloradosun.com/2025/07/25/cheaper-wireless-satellite-internet-trumps-fiber-colorado-broadband-bead/ 

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Today, Sun outdoors reporter Jason Blevins gives us a rare look inside the Melanzana shop in Leadville and insight into the man behind the coveted Melly hooded fleece pullover.

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Science journalist Sarah Scoles discusses the present-day reality of nuclear weapons, challenging the idea that they keep us safe.

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Today, Sun arts and culture reporter Parker Yamasaki breaks down what the billion-dollar funding cuts to public radio mean for dozens of small stations across Colorado.

Read more: https://coloradosun.com/2025/07/22/trumps-cuts-to-public-broadcasting-colorado-52-stations/

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Today: Colorado Sun health and environment reporters Michael Booth and John Ingold talk about new hazards to gender-affirming care in Colorado, and new botanic names created for the Indigo Girls that everyone will be lichen -- see what we did there.

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