Colorado Election Updates: Harris Wins State, but Red Wave Washing Over Country
In what looks like a “great year for Republicans,” Kamala Harris took the state by 11 percentage points.
In what looks like a “great year for Republicans,” Kamala Harris took the state by 11 percentage points.
“I’m definitely more depressed than anxious.”
Students on the Auraria Campus share why they won’t vote for a presidential candidate in 2024.
As the world burns, so shall your liver.
Residents will vote on fourteen state and ten local ballot initiatives. And they are…
It’s too late to use the mail, but here’s the map of Denver’s voting centers and boxes. And you can register to vote up until 7 p.m. November 5!
Affectionately called “Little Tenny,” the north Denver alley house has been connected to housing and immigration challenges for over 100 years.
They know they won’t win. Here’s why they’re running anyway.
The Superior Farms lamb processing facility employs approximately 160 people and represents 15 to 20 percent of the total lamb slaughter capacity in the U.S.
Navajo (Diné) traditions teach us about balance and harmony with animals, with a reverence for nature woven into how we move through the world.
Getting an appointment with the veterinarian has become more challenging, even if your pet is in pain or injured.
The Board of Regents has a budget of $6.28 billion between three University of Colorado campuses.
Prop 128 increases minimum prison time for some violent crimes. Amendment I removes the right to bail in first-degree murder cases.
While Secretary of State Jena Griswold calls it an “unfortunate mistake,” Donald Trump’s campaign has demanded a halt to ballot processing in Colorado.
The city shared designs for Civic Center Park’s transformation, which includes new garden spaces, a food truck promenade and a 180-degree reorientation of the Greek Theater.
Denver’s 311 service recorded more than 22,000 complaints regarding encampments in 2023. This year, that number is on pace to drop by around 10,000.
If Amendment J passes, there will be additional protections in case federal precedent changes, according to proponents.
While KMGH can’t refuse the controversial commercials from anti-abortion presidential candidate Randall Terry, it can give viewers a break.
Officials showered the construction site with compliments before the actual shower began.
Colorado’s election system has been considered the “gold standard.” But this state has been tarnished by rumors and threats since November 3, 2020.
Adrianne Todman says the city is solving its housing crisis the right way, but notes that federal funding will dwindle.
Here’s what happened in other places used as political soapboxes.