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Colorado State
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- 1Addenbrooke Classical Academy Faces Aurora Science & Tech in Girls VolleyballβAddenbrooke Classical Academy vs. Aurora Science & Tech: Colorado High School Girls Volleyball, Sept. 30, 2026
Addenbrooke Classical Academy is set to take on Aurora Science & Tech in a Colorado high school girls volleyball matchup scheduled for September 30, 2026. The fixture was listed by CHSAANow, the coverage arm of the Colorado High School Activities Association, which publishes schedules and results for prep sports across the state. Local fans and school communities typically follow these games for league standings and playoff implications.
- 2Colorado sues DHS to block new immigration detention facilityβΌCiting environmental concerns, Colorado sues DHS to block new immigration detention facility
The state of Colorado has filed a lawsuit against the US Department of Homeland Security seeking to block the construction of a new immigration detention facility. State officials cite environmental concerns as the grounds for the legal challenge. The suit escalates tensions between Democratic-led states and the federal government over the expansion of immigrant detention capacity.
- 3Colorado Amendment 83 would enshrine hunting and fishing rightsβΌAmendment 83 protects your right to hunt, fish | GUEST COLUMN
A guest column in Colorado Politics argues that Amendment 83, on the state ballot, would protect residents' right to hunt and fish in the Colorado constitution. Supporters say the measure safeguards a long-standing outdoor tradition against future restrictions, while constitutional amendments on hunting and fishing typically draw debate about whether such rights need explicit protection at all.
- 4Colorado towns to share $1M in grants to cut bear conflictsβColorado towns with bear trouble will share $1M in grants to reduce human-bear contact
Colorado towns experiencing problems with bears will share $1 million in grants aimed at reducing contact between humans and bears. The funding, reported by the Colorado Sun, is intended to help communities take measures that keep bears away from residential areas, addressing growing encounters as bears seek food in populated places across the state.
- 5A bucket of asters brightens Colorado gardensβA bucket of asters. πΈπ # gardening # flowers # bloomscrolling # Colorado
Gardeners in Colorado are sharing photos of freshly cut asters arranged in buckets, celebrating the late-season blooms. The posts show off purple and pink flowers at their peak, with other plant lovers chiming in to admire the colours and swap tips on growing asters in the state's climate and altitude.
- 6Colorado urged to overhaul its water economyβColoradoβs water economy demands urgent structural overhaul | PODIUM
A commentary argues that Colorado's water economy requires urgent structural reform as the state confronts growing pressure on its water supplies. The piece contends that current management arrangements are not adequate for the challenges ahead and calls for systemic change rather than incremental adjustments. The argument adds to ongoing debate over how Colorado allocates and prices water.
- 7Colorado mail ballots heading out to voters this weekβHello fellow Coloradans! Your ballot could be in the mail as early as Friday and will be in the mail by next Friday. If
Colorado voters are being reminded that mail ballots start arriving as early as Friday, with all ballots in the mail by next week. Residents are urged to check their voter registration status on the Colorado Secretary of State's website and to register if they have not yet done so ahead of the election.
- 8Colorado sues to block new immigration detention center in HudsonβColorado sues to stop new immigration detention center from opening in Hudson
Colorado has filed a lawsuit seeking to stop a new immigration detention center from opening in Hudson, a small town northeast of Denver. The suit targets the facility's planned operation as an immigration detention site. The legal challenge adds Colorado to the list of Democratic-led states pushing back against expanded immigration detention, though details of the state's specific legal arguments have not yet been widely reported.
- 9Colorado attorney general sues to halt Hudson immigrant detention campβAttorney General Phil Weiser sues to halt new immigrant detention camp in Hudson
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has filed a lawsuit seeking to stop the construction of a new immigrant detention camp in Hudson, Colorado. The legal action puts the state's top law enforcement officer directly against plans to expand immigration detention capacity in the state. Residents and officials are watching closely as the case tests how far state authority can go in blocking federal-aligned detention facilities.
- 10Housing, energy and immigration dominate Colorado Senate District 8 forumβHousing, energy and immigration shape Senate District 8 forum
Candidates for Colorado's Senate District 8 met at a public forum where housing, energy and immigration emerged as the leading issues. The discussion reflected concerns of voters in the district, which spans northwestern Colorado, as the legislative race draws attention to local cost-of-living pressures and state immigration policy.
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KOAA News5, a television station based in Colorado Springs, Colorado, continues to deliver national and world news coverage to its regional audience. The station's news operation remains a regular source for headline updates from across the United States and internationally, serving viewers in southern Colorado with broadcast and online reporting.
- 12Special Olympics Colorado to honor inductees at Hall of Fame LuncheonβSpecial Olympics Colorado Hall of Fame Luncheon to celebrate achievement and inclusion
Special Olympics Colorado is holding its Hall of Fame Luncheon, an event dedicated to celebrating the achievements of athletes and promoting inclusion across the state. The gathering will recognize individuals whose contributions and accomplishments have made a lasting impact on the organization and its community, according to Denver7.
- 13States Push Back as Judges Strike Down Climate LawsβJudges Keep Striking Down Climate Laws. Some States Are Fighting Back. https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.moth erjones.c
US states facing court setbacks on climate legislation are fighting to keep their laws alive. New York's climate superfund law, which would make fossil fuel companies pay for climate damages, is being challenged, with Suncor among the companies targeted in litigation echoed by a Colorado Supreme Court case brought by Boulder. Reporting outlines how courts keep blocking such laws and how states are responding with new legal strategies.