Colorado Public Radio
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Colorado Public Radio (CPR) is a public radio state network based in Denver, Colorado that broadcasts three services: news, classical music and OpenAir, which plays adult album alternative music. CPR operates a 30-signal, statewide radio network accessible to 80 percent of Coloradans. As of 2013, CPR had 440,000 weekly listeners, 47,000 contributing members and annual revenue of $14 million. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Denver |
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| Radio Media Market | Denver-Boulder |
| Radio Format | Public Radio |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesColoradans get a $170 million investment in rural healthcare
Rural healthcare in Colorado is getting a much-needed financial infusion of about $170 million dollars in federal grants. Gov. Jared Polis announced winners of funding from the Rural Health Transformation Program at an event Monday in Blackhawk. A total of 91 applicants and 250 projects won grants in a competitive process. The new funds will back efforts from sustaining the health workforce to expanding care for substance use disorder to strengthening EMS and emergency care. Gov.
City commissioners in Raton, N.M. reject moratorium on data centers despite petition
Raton, New Mexico is among the latest in a line of jurisdictions to consider a moratorium on data centers. In a standing room only meeting last week city commissioners voted down the idea. Resident and business owner Kimberle Burke presented city commissioners with an informal petition signed by hundreds of residents recommending that the city oppose data centers and approve a moratorium. Concerns included environmental impacts and unintentionally influencing the city's efforts to rebrand.
Vail’s pass sales dip under memories of no snow last year
Vail Resorts’ pass sales for the approaching ski season dipped in recent months as last winter’s brutal conditions continue to sting. As of Sept. 18, the company’s signature Epic Pass sales were 12% lower than at the same time last year, Broomfield-based Vail said in a quarterly earnings report. Sales were down 10% from the prior year the last time Vail updated investors in June.
Remnants of Hurricane Polo will reach Colorado this week. Here’s what to expect.
Colorado’s monsoon season will get a boost this week from Hurricane Polo, which is hitting the Mexican states of Sonora and Chihuahua Monday. An existing storm will be amplified in the West when it combines with remnants of what was a Category 5 hurricane that formed off the Pacific coast of Mexico. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for much of southern and south central Colorado starting Tuesday, warning that some areas could get up to three inches of rain.
The Local 303: Colorado artists we’re featuring for October 2026
Discover what's next in Colorado music this month with 12 new and returning artists in our Local 303! We're welcoming new talent from Denver, including rising indie-pop songwriter Audrey Riggs, whose new music draws from Lorde, Billie Eilish and Charli XCX. Her latest single, “The Dog That Bites,” kicks off a new chapter for the young songwriter and producer.
Justice Alito recuses himself from major Boulder climate lawsuit
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a landmark climate lawsuit pitting Boulder against major oil companies, the court announced in a letter Monday. The one-sentence letter from Scott S. Harris, the clerk of the court, provided no details on why Alito decided not to participate in Suncor v. Boulder. The high court will hear the landmark climate case at the start of its new term on Monday, Oct. 5.
District 11 school board votes to reinstate teacher fired over pro-union social media posts
A popular elementary school teacher is getting her job back in the Colorado Springs School District 11 after being fired last year in what her supporters call retaliation for union advocacy. Angelica Givler-Viers was a literacy specialist and union leader at McAuliffe Elementary School until the superintendent abruptly fired her. She was accused of insubordination related to online posts about a planned teachers union strike.
GEO Group employee who shot protester outside Aurora ICE facility charged
Authorities are moving forward with charges against a GEO Group employee accused of shooting a protester outside the Aurora immigration detention center in July. A judge ruled last week that prosecutors had enough evidence to charge Brandon Booth with first degree assault and first degree attempted assault in the shooting of protester Emma Landis. Neither GEO Group nor an attorney for Booth responded to requests for comment.
Former Boulder deputy arrested after firing rounds at the sheriff’s office headquarters
A former deputy of the Boulder County Sheriff's Office opened fire outside the sheriff’s office around midnight Monday. He did so after calling the office reporting anxiety, and then making threats against the sheriff's office and county jail, the sheriff's office said. Tyler Reilly worked with the sheriff’s office on both patrol and in the jail. He resigned in 2024, in lieu of termination for cause after working there for 12 years.
Colorado health insurance prices poised for another big jump in 2027
This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at coloradosun.com. By John Ingold, The Colorado Sun If you buy health insurance on your own without help from an employer — and without receiving subsidies from the state or federal government — this will come as unwelcome news: Prices for coverage next year will increase by an average of 10% across the state and by even more if you live in the mountains or on the Western Slope.