Politics & Government

Jason Crow spearheaded a successful bill in 2019 that allows all congressmembers to access immigration detention facilities without notice.

Lauren Boebert’s financial disclosure for 2024 shows, well, just about nothing.

The current slate of projects lacks bike and pedestrian infrastructure and affordable housing, they complain.

Colorado voters could weigh in on initiatives regarding immigration enforcement, college admissions, delivery fees and more.

One resident lost everything to a burst pipe, and another is suing after her mother allegedly fell into an improperly covered drainage hole.

The Congresswoman’s oldest son was on probation after pleading guilty to identity theft last October.

The lawsuit challenges a recently passed Colorado law that will continue taxing overtime pay at the state level.

Cuts to housing, more sweeps and detaining people with mental illness are among Trump’s newest orders for homelessness.

“You miss 100 percent of the shots you don’t take. – Wayne Gretzky” – Michael Scott.

Colorado voters have made themselves heard: There will be no Co150 Walkway.

In defense of mass deportation, the pro-Trump Republican from Colorado has long said his grandfather immigrated ‘the legal way.’ Documents show otherwise.

Rowshan Kiani has spent almost every weekend at the State Capitol since 2021, calling for freedom and safety for the women in Iran.

Denver Clerk and Recorder Paul López says a $50 million warehouse is needed for the sake of local election security.

Last week, the Senate and House approved cutting funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Here’s what’s at stake.

Dark days ahead for local public radio and television.

“Losing our democracy, that’s what concerns me most.”

“They helped me gain confidence back in myself, raised my self-esteem and gave me courage to be an adult, to do what’s responsible.”

The rally is part of a national day of protest, with over forty demonstrations planned across Colorado.

A new report says Colorado is one of sixteen “protective” states for contraception access, but improvements are needed in several important areas.

“We’ve seen a huge increase, at least 400 percent just this year, mainly because of the political situation.”

The proposal will go to voters, who must approve changes to the city charter.

Denver’s over 250 problem properties will be dealt with differently from here on out.