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➤ Aurora: A Denver judge ruled this week that Children’s Hospital Colorado complied with an order to resume offering puberty blockers and hormones to minors seeking sex changes, though the doctors who prescribe them still refuse, citing federal pressure. The hospital welcomed the ruling, and the families plan to appeal. (More)
➤ Weld County: Commissioners voted 3-2 Wednesday to approve the $1.67 billion Chalk Bluffs Energy Project, which calls for 79 wind turbines and more than 2,200 acres of solar panels in the north of the county. Several residents spoke against it at the hearing. (More)
➤ Pueblo: Colorado Parks and Wildlife proposed new July-through-December temperature standards for the Arkansas River below Pueblo Dam, saying the river can’t consistently meet current cold-water limits. The change aims to protect the trout fishery and keep the Pueblo State Fish Hatchery running. (More)
➤ 6th Congressional District: Rep. Jason Crow, D-Aurora, a former Army Ranger, unveiled the COMBAT Care Act, which would let the U.S. military team up with foreign militaries to study battlefield trauma care from recent wars. An identical provision is in both chambers’ defense bills. (More)
➤ Grand Junction: The city’s long-planned Community Recreation Center opened Friday with five pools, a climbing wall, a three-court gym, and an indoor walking track. (More)
➤ Denver: A federal judge dismissed a Missouri-based group’s lawsuit claiming errors in Colorado’s voter rolls made election results unreliable, ruling it failed to show a violation of federal law. United Sovereign Americans has until Oct. 8 to file a second amended complaint.(More)
➤ Statewide: Starbucks is closing at least seven Colorado stores, including locations in Colorado Springs, Denver, Grand Junction, Lafayette, and Wheat Ridge, among 250 closures in the U.S. and Canada. The company said the stores weren’t meeting financial or customer-experience goals. (More)
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