Politics & Government

With President Joe Biden’s withdrawal from the race, the convention nominating system could be revived.

Joe Biden’s path to the presidency started in Denver in 2008.

“The truth is you can only live in San Francisco if you’re rich. We do not want Denver to be a city where only the rich live.”

“The people who keep us safe should feel safe at work, especially if they just want to do the right thing and report misconduct.”

Councilmember Stephanie Hancock called protesters of a police shooting “bullies, terrorists, anarchists” during a hearing last week.

“There’s only so much we can do throwing stones from our ivory tower of purity.”

The Bloomberg TV show’s new episode features the governor eating his way through Pueblo while discussing politics with Alexander Heffner.

Jeff Hunt has teamed up with the free speech group FIRE in his “Pro Life” sweatshirt fight against the Colorado Legislature.

After months of speculation, the Ohio senator and Hillbilly Elegy author will join Donald Trump on the Republican ticket.

The Colorado Republican got taken down by a mosquito, but he had enough strength to swat the Democratic state rep.

Colorado reported more cases of West Nile than any other state last year. That bites!

Westword caught up with the controversial congresswoman’s mother on election night.

Finally ready to register those expired tags? The Denver Police Department will be looking for you starting July 15.

The Colorado congresswoman was busted on Vail Pass on Mother’s Day.

Williams’s expulsion vote may be held on July 19, July 27, August 31 – or not at all.

After being repealed in 2021, Aurora’s pit bull ban was reestablished earlier this year by a district judge.

Only property owners in the Ballpark neighborhood will vote on the district plan in November.

It took just under eleven months for demolition to begin, but the owner won’t face any fines.

Days after voters rejected Elisabeth Epps and Tim Hernández, the Colorado Democratic Party rejected a ceasefire resolution, with opponents calling for collaboration on local issues.

“It was a huge labor of love. We’ve been moving folks for the last two months or so out of that facility.”

The fire department has been called to the building eleven times this month, and two tenants have suffered asthma attacks in the stairwell.

Mayor Mike Johnston has assured “nothing changes” after a Supreme Court ruling in favor of camping bans, but advocates are on edge.