With hundreds of thousands of Coloradans reaching out for assistance, the labor department's call centers have been overwhelmed.
Denver7's Jessica Porter tells us what you need to know as many go back to the workplace in the middle of a pandemic.
With hundreds of thousands of Coloradans reaching out for assistance, the labor department's call centers have been overwhelmed.
Denver7's Jessica Porter tells us what you need to know as many go back to the workplace in the middle of a pandemic.
RETALIATION FROM A WHITESUPREMACIST GROUP FOLLOWING THEMAN'S ARREST.Anne: WITH HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDSOF COLORADANS REACHING OUT FORASSISTANCE, THE LABORDEPARTMENT'S CALL CENTERS HAVEBEEN OVERWHELMED.THE DEPARTMENT HELD A TOWN HALLTODAY ANSWERING QUESTIONS FROMPEOPLE STILL HAVING TROUBLEFILING UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS.DENVER 7'S JESSICA PORTER SHOWSUS MORE WORKERS WANT TO KNOW IFTHEY HAVE TO GO BACK TO WORK IFTHEY DON'T THINK THEIR EMPLOYERWILL KEEP THEM SAVE.Jessica: AS COLORADO SLOWLYALLOWS SOME BUSINESSES TORE-OPEN, MORE AND MORE WORKERSWITH ASKING IF THEY CAN STAY ONUNEMPLOYMENT IF THEY DON'T FEELSAFE RETURNING TO WORK.THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR SAYSPEOPLE DON'T NEED TO IMMEDIATELYGO BACK IF THEY DON'T GET FEELSAFE.THEY WILL ANALYZE EACH CONCERNON A CASE BY CASE BASIS.
After a teenager attended his graduation without telling the school he was potentially exposed to the coronavirus, Breken Terry..
Questions are being raised about a large crowd which gathered in rural Weld County, southeast of Nunn, Sunday afternoon.