Our Work
Biden said the words that other presidents have not. Some reflections on the inauguration from CHI.
Two promising vaccine candidates have arrived at the same time Colorado is experiencing its largest-ever spike in COVID-19 cases. How can we rally together to make it through what may be a tough winter?
Votes are still being counted, but the result is clear: Democrat Joe Biden will be inaugurated as president on January 20, 2021.
While our collective attention and anxiety remain fixated on the presidential election outcome, most of Colorado’s results are in — and this formerly “purple state” appears to be a deep shade of aquamarine, its official gemstone.
Hello and welcome to month eight of the COVID-19 pandemic, where senses of time, truth, and morality seem to be in a collective tailspin.
The 2020 wildfire season has made the cleaner air of spring seem like a distant memory as much of Colorado has been blanketed with harmful smoke, which can negatively impact health, especially for sensitive groups.
Next month, the U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear a case that will decide the fate of health coverage for hundreds of thousands of Coloradans.
The 2020 Census is a critical opportunity to provide a clearer snapshot of Colorado that will be used for the next 10 years. Everyone deserves to be in the picture. And yet there is a chance not everyone will be.
One of the best chances to curb the COVID-19 pandemic is an effective vaccine. The success of a vaccine hinges on two factors.