Modeling of Colorado's COVID-19 coronavirus spread shows that extending the stay-at-home order in the state would have little impact on the severity of the virus' coming peak.
You probably remember that watching TV was a family event when you were growing up. Everybody gathered around to watch The Andy Griffith Show, Perry Mason, The Brady Bunch, or whatever your family’s show was. Not to mention, you had to get off the couch to adjust the volume or change the channel––crazy, isn’t it? Nowadays, it seems like our TVs are never off. Watching TV isn’t an exciting gathering anymore—it’s just a routine. If that doesn’t show how things have changed, you can even change the channel by talking to Alexa these days!
Fifty years ago, Earth Day protests brought 20 million Americans to the street, starting a wave of change around the world.
Colorado has received more than $22 million in federal aid to help respond to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
Lamar Community College is offering distance learning sites in Eads, Granada and Springfield.
The meal program is still continuing Monday and Thursdays
Protesters at state capitols across the United States are demanding that restrictions put in place to help slow the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus be lifted.
Global oil prices hit a record low Monday, with U.S. futures falling below $0 per barrel for the first time in history.
With Colorado's stay-at-home order designed to help slow the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus set to expire April 26, Governor Jared Polis has laid out guidelines for continued social distancing.
