COVID-19 in Colorado: It’s Still Worse Than You Think
The devastating impacts of coronavirus pandemic are only beginning to be felt.
The devastating impacts of coronavirus pandemic are only beginning to be felt.
RTD buses and trains are now free to ride, but use caution when doing so.
“There’s a chance to use this bad thing for a good thing.”
Denver’s share of a $25 billion federal relief package for transit will help RTD weather the crisis.
“We can’t throw public health under the bus, and kick it while it’s down.”
Amid a worsening pandemic, Trump’s war on science-based climate regulations continues.
“The last thing we want to do is ask them to leave their homes if they don’t have to.”
Colorado conservatives are throwing a tantrum — and “protest picnic” — over COVID-19 shutdowns.
Activists say Trump is “ramming through major policies while the country battles a global pandemic.”
If successful, a Republican legal challenge would force Colorado Democrats to make a difficult choice.
Ridership on RTD buses and trains has fallen by 70 percent since March 12.
“People’s health, livelihood and ability to provide for themselves are at stake.”
“Things that should be routine and easy are becoming much more complex.”
Entrance fees have been temporarily waived, but don’t go flocking to Rocky just yet.
“We must provide direct cash support to the American workers and families who need it most.”
The “catalyst release” seems virtually identical to a December 11 incident.
“This is the time to do right by workers.”
“The more seriously we take this public health emergency, the better we can weather the storm.”
“Now is not the time to be evicting people from their housing.”
“Continuing on could put a lot of people at risk, because so many people gather here.”
“How do you put a price on human life?”
One of Colorado’s most controversial oil and gas projects continues to draw activists’ ire.