Walker Stapleton wants Coloradans to know that he totally, totally chose a running mate for his upcoming GOP run for the governor’s seat in November. And that, for the reals, Colorado: He met the legal deadline to do so last week. And he pinky swears he’s not lying. Cross his Trump-loving heart.
Crisanta Duran ran for elected office as a 29-year-old union lawyer advocating for worker’s rights. After eight years in the statehouse and serving as the first Latina House speaker, she recants the ups and downs over the years along with her struggles handling the expulsion of Steve Lebsock.
The probation office in Denver allows ICE to make arrests using an out-of-sight conference room and emergency staircase. Eight individuals have been arrested thus far in 2018.
A memorial this week will honor the fortieth anniversary of the Gang of 19 protests, which broadened accessibility for the disabled in Denver and the U.S.
Representative Ken Buck’s office has no comment about the decision to drop a charge against a woman who wrote the message “Stop Putting Kids in Cages” outside his Castle Rock office and signed it “Jesus” even though his staffers almost certainly decided to turn the incident into a criminal matter in the first place.
On June 25, Baker residents discovered a crate with paper signs stating “HOMELESS DETERANT [sic] DEPOSITORY” and “PLEASE DONATE: dead squirrels, dog poop, broken glass and assorted rubbish.”
A report commissioned by the state Department of Public Safety tackles a common question: Is marijuana causing a spike in Colorado’s homeless population?
Following his victory in the 6th District Democratic primary on Tuesday, we spoke with Jason Crow about how he plans to defeat the five-term incumbent Mike Coffman.
Because we hate to see a good resume go to waste.
Colorado Democrats gathered at the Capitol today, June 30, to celebrate Jared Polis’s victory in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.
Artists for Immigrant Families will host a silent auction June 29 at McNichols.
A new report illustrates the economic and emotional hardships faced by families who have firsthand experience with detention and deportation.
After the long slog of the primary season, Tuesday’s primaries mostly shook out how we thought they would, though these five upsets caught our eye.
There wasn’t a lot of suspense in the June 26 Colorado primary.
How they win is almost as important as who wins.
The Democratic Party favorite to win the primary race for attorney general is Phil Weiser, former CU Boulder law school dean, but his courtroom litigation experience is scant.
Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez is in a competitive three-way Democratic primary to replace term-limited Dan Pabon.
Still undecided about who to vote for?
Still undecided about who to vote for?
Still undecided about who to vote for?
Still undecided about who to vote for on June 26?
Haven’t decided who to vote for yet? Read this Colorado Independent profile of Donna Lynne.
