Climate Jobs Colorado is a new organization dedicated to promoting union labor as part of the green energy movement, using union workers for climate work — like building solar panels or new

Incarcerated people in Colorado are exposed to climate-related extreme heat and cold, plus flooding and wildfires. Because they're unable to escape these hazards, their health suffers and some die.

“Consumers in Colorado and across the country have really made it clear that EVs are here to stay and that demand will continue to grow,” Polis said. “I would add that all of the tax credits and incentives were always designed to be temporary, whether that is in Colorado or nationally.”

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear challenges to a similar suit brought by Honolulu, which seeks some compensation from oil companies for the effects of climate change.

Climate Jobs Colorado wants to bring together in-state union workers to address climate change and labor rights.

The Eaton Fire northeast of downtown Los Angeles and the Palisades Fire to the west on the Pacific Coast Highway have destroyed 12,000 homes and other structures, with 11 deaths now attributed to the conflagrations.

The Phoenix mayor said withdrawing from the global agreement to fight climate change would harm public health and economic prosperity.

Invited by the king of Bhutan, CU Boulder PhD student Clare Gallagher completed the 109-mile Snowman Race to bring attention to the realities of climate change. New research by CU Boulder PhD student Grant Webster finds that the free-fare public transit ...

After multiple years of work, along with some setbacks, students in Centaurus High School's physics club are ready to build a space plane with a goal of contributing to climate change research.

Protect West Mamm from further development In response to the West Mamm Pipeline Project, I would like to encourage anyone who enjoys the outdoors of western Colorado to take a drive or hike the

While there might not be as many freshwater species, Northern Arizona University researchers say it would still hurt areas like the Colorado River.

But amidst the fun are serious issues, like water shortages, climate change, genetic engineering, and artificial intelligence. We replay a conversation from August, when Flatow was in Colorado and ...