Colorado AG Accuses Feds of “Naked, Political Attempt to Threaten” Court in Tina Peters Case
Phil Weiser called the Justice Department’s intervention “a grotesque attempt to weaponize the rule of law.”
Phil Weiser called the Justice Department’s intervention “a grotesque attempt to weaponize the rule of law.”
Median households pay $1,786 less in taxes in Colorado than the national average.
“They’re people who will always help others but never ask for help. …It’s time for people to help them.”
Two years after the show started casting in Denver, the Mile High season is upon us.
“It’s divesting in young people who are interested in public service and want to work to better our state.”
John Pastor-Mendoza victimized a dozen women leaving downtown bars between 2018 and 2022.
There might be more terminations on the way for Coloradans.
The infamous election denier was sentenced to nine years for the Mesa County election-tampering scheme.
In a Democrat-dominated state, the head of Advance Colorado is pushing conservative policies one ballot measure at a time.
The search for Gill was impeded by several feet of snow hitting the area.
The BeReal of dating apps has come to the Mile High City.
Brady Corbet, who grew up in Glenwood Springs, directed The Brutalist with Adrien Brody.
The rescue says it’s being politically targeted, but this isn’t the first time.
Boulder District Attorney Michael Dougherty and former House speaker Crisanta Duran both launched campaigns this week.
“The respect we fight for in life will not disappear the moment we pass.”
The Colorado town is having a moment, landing on several national best-city rankings.
“Parks are the face of our country. Unfortunately, they’re going to be reflecting chaos.”
“This is it,” Liam Abner says. “Magic is going to be my life.”
Voters “weren’t factoring in some of the changes that we’re seeing now” when they picked Donald Trump as president, pollster says.
David Halverson and an unidentified juvenile male are being investigated for attempted bias-motivated crime.
CU officials met with a student after her classmates complained of offensive remarks about race and the LGBTQ community. She’s taking them to federal court.
The law is meant to help struggling restaurants “stop the bleeding.” Critics argue it shifts the pain onto struggling workers.