Tamara Chuang

5 days ago | coloradosun.com | Tracy Ross |Tamara Chuang

Quick links: | | | | Grocery workers | | Rent helpFor the first time in years, Coloradans across much of the state can worry a little less about the potential for summer wildfires, according to a Wildfire Preparedness Plan the Colorado Department of Wildfire and Control released in April.

1 week ago | coloradosun.com | Tamara Chuang

In her college investment class, Dayna Marshall had a tough time convincing classmates that Eli Lilly and Company was a good choice for their investment portfolio. “They shut me down. We’d plugged it into the valuation model and everyone said it was overvalued,” said Marshall, a senior at Metropolitan State University of Denver. “But for me, I wasn’t just looking at the valuation model.

1 week ago | coloradosun.com | Tamara Chuang

A high number of new business filings in Colorado in the first quarter this year helped put the state back on a normal growth rate post pandemic, according to the latest data shared by the Secretary of State’s Office on Monday. More than 48,600 businesses started up during the quarter, up 19% from the December quarter. That was the highest quarterly number since second quarter 2023, when the state offered a filing fee discount to reinvigorate small business post COVID.

1 week ago | kunc.org | Tamara Chuang

This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at coloradosun.com. A bill to change Colorado’s controversial, first-in-the-nation artificial intelligence law was tabled Monday after the tech industry, consumer advocates and lawmakers couldn’t reach consensus on the tweaks. Technology companies asked for the changes to the law, passed last year and which goes into effect on Feb.

1 week ago | coloradosun.com | Tamara Chuang

A bill to change Colorado’s controversial artificial intelligence law was tabled Monday after tech industry, consumer advocates and lawmakers couldn’t reach consensus on the tweaks. Colorado’s first-in-the nation law goes into effect Feb. 1. Technology companies asked for the changes to the law, passed last year, citing the undue burdens they feel it puts on small businesses to disclose when AI systems are being used for consequential decisions, like employment, loans and housing.