Ordinarily this time of year, if you hear someone talking about strikes and bullpens, you would assume they're discussing a ...

We weren't the only ones blown away by Killing for Coal: America's Deadliest Labor War, the very first book by Thomas Andrews, an assistant history professor at the University of Colorado Denver.

A technology update to the unemployment system is the likely culprit, says the state labor department, but cause not yet determined. Plus: Job openings flat, air travel slows and more.

A record 67.9% labor force participation rate places Colorado well ahead of most other states in the country, said Richard Wobbekind, a senior economist at CU's Leeds. Yet the state continues to ...

The Colorado Coal war is described as the bloodiest page of the US labor movement. In this violent confrontation between Rockefeller and the UMWA Trade Union, a vital part was played by 500 Greek ...

The Pueblo County Sheriff's Office must recognize the International Brotherhood of Police Officers Local 837 as the exclusive bargaining representative for PCSO deputies, the Colorado Division of ...

Employment in Colorado topped 3 million jobs for the first time in the third quarter — a milestone reached even as employers ...