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This is our first on-air conversation with our colleagues at The Fort Collins Coloradoan where we discuss the stories they're following. This time, we discuss Gov. Jared Polis' comprehensive housing plan.

An ambitious new proposal in Fort Collins to reduce traffic deaths and serious injuries to zero in a decade plans to focus on road safety improvements in areas of the city at high risk for crashes.

Colorado State University's new president aims to improve salaries for faculty and staff and recruit more students statewide and beyond.

The disaster has claimed over 30,000 lives in both Turkey and Syria. A local resident is hoping he can provide aid through fundraising.

One of Fort Collins’ oldest Mexican restaurants closed last Spring, and its new owner wants to sell the property to a fast food chain that plans to knock the building down. But now the Perez family, who ran the restaurant for decades, is fighting to preserve the building and its history.

Colorado authorities say an archery hunter sustained life-threatening injuries when he was gored and trampled by a moose in a remote area west of Fort Collins. The rare moose attack happened Tuesday as the adult male hunter prepared to shoot the animal with an arrow.

For the first time this year, the FireKracker 5K in Fort Collins allowed runners to register as male, female or non-binary. Steph Campbell is the first winner of the non-binary category.

Aerial mulching efforts will keep ash and debris out of the Poudre and Big Thompson rivers. Helicopters will drop wood chips on areas burned by the Cameron Peak Fire.

Today on Colorado Edition, we listen back to our favorite stories about two Fort Collins homes with important historical legacies. One is the home of Virgil Thomas, the first known African American to graduate from a Fort Collins high school. The other is an adobe-style home that belongs to the Cordova family, who have lived in Fort Collins for 100 years.

The former home of Fort Collins’ first known African American high school graduate is now the city's first historic landmark associated with Black history.