Eric Galatas

A Republican-backed Medicaid bill could strip health coverage from millions, including 108,000 Coloradans, by imposing work requirements and cutting enrollment access, critics warn.

Congress may cut $6.5 billion in climate funds from the Inflation Reduction Act, risking clean energy jobs and projects across Colorado and beyond to fund Trump-era priorities.

According to the AFL-CIO's "Death on the Job" report, 83 Colorado workers were killed on the job in 2023. The report also highlights national trends and the impact of budget cuts to worker safety agencies, including OSHA.

A new survey reveals that nearly 90% of people are concerned about climate change, but many mistakenly believe others don't share their views. This perception gap hinders climate action, experts say.

A study suggests that raising taxes on wealthy Americans to 44% could generate significant revenue for critical programs, like food stamps and health insurance, without hindering economic growth.

A Georgetown University report warns that proposed Medicaid cuts could harm early childhood education in Colorado. Many child care workers rely on Medicaid for health care, and cuts could deepen the child care crisis.

A study shows it’s now possible to pinpoint companies responsible for climate damage, with major fossil-fuel companies like Chevron and ExxonMobil found liable for extreme heat impacts and associated costs.

Colorado loses $2.7 billion annually due to lack of affordable child care. A new initiative in Mesa County highlights the impact of investing in child care infrastructure and workforce development.

A new documentary released by the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless shows how, from better health to food security to good education, housing is foundational to every aspect of well-being, building stronger communities, promoting economic growth and opportunities for all Coloradans.

2022 is shaping up to be another grim year for the climate crisis, with heat and drought records being broken across the Western United States. Coloradans can take simple steps to help protect their properties against wildfires, which are becoming a year-round phenomenon.