News apps for Colorado Politics, The Gazette
New mobile apps have been rolled out for Colorado Politics and its parent newspaper, The Gazette.
The new apps are available for iOS and Android devices. If you already have the CoPo or Gazette apps installed on your device, you can update to the new ones.
The apps offer simplified navigation and design, and a better reader experience. The landing pages of the apps are headlined by the top stories of the day, followed by a set of tiles organized by section. Each section is then organized by subsections.
All content in the app will be free to users through Oct. 7, after which subscriptions will be required.
Soon, Colorado Politics will offer free push alerts delivered to your mobile device, bringing you the latest breaking news. Check back for more information.
And you can sign up for our free morning and afternoon email newsletters delivering our top stories to your in-box. Visit ColoradoPolitics.com/newsletters/.
In Tina Peters appeal, judges telegraph some degree of reversal | ANALYSIS
Michael Karlik
michael.karlik@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 9 hours ago
Former Mesa County clerk Tina Peters seems poised to walk away from the state’s Court of Appeals with her criminal convictions largely intact, even as a three-judge appellate panel raised concerns about her sentence and one specific conviction. Peters, a...
Colorado House introduces first 20 bills of 2026 session, prioritizing housing, labor and consumer protections
Marissa Ventrelli
marissa.ventrelli@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 14 hours ago
Lawmakers from Colorado’s House of Representatives have introduced their first 20 bills of the session, which are often their top priorities for the year. In 2026, priorities include labor unions, increased affordable housing, and consumer protections. The very first bill...
Colorado Senate kicks off 2026 session with bills on competency law, housing, schools and public safety
Marianne Goodland
marianne.goodland@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 13 hours ago
The Colorado Senate opened the 2026 legislative session Wednesday with a flurry of policy proposals, including changes to the state’s competency law, tougher penalties for child trafficking, early action on school funding and measures addressing housing, firearms and immigration enforcement....
Senate friendship, shared grief set tone for opening day of Colorado’s 2026 session
Marianne Goodland
marianne.goodland@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 12 hours ago
Friendship, grief and a call for unity echoed through the Senate chamber on Wednesday, as Colorado lawmakers convened for the first day of the 2026 legislative session, led by remarks from Senate President James Coleman and Minority Leader Cleave Simpson....
Colorado GOP House leader emphasizes parental rights, affordability woes
Marissa Ventrelli
marissa.ventrelli@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 13 hours ago
The new Republican leader of the House emphasized worries about affordability, rising political violence, and parental rights in a speech to his colleagues on Wednesday. Rep. Jarvis Caldwell, who was selected to replace former Minority Leader Rose Pugliese following her...
Supreme Court opens floodgates to candidates challenging election laws
Jack Birle, Washington Examiner
jack.birle.washington.examiner@gazetteedit.wpenginepowered.com
Updated 18 hours ago
The Supreme Court opened the floodgates on Wednesday for candidates to file preelection lawsuits challenging election laws, finding political candidates have the standing to start those legal battles. The high court ruled 7-2 in favor of Rep. Michael Bost (R-IL),...
No kings here: Colorado House votes to strip ‘His Excellency’ from governor’s title
Marissa Ventrelli
marissa.ventrelli@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 12 hours ago
In a rare moment of bipartisan agreement, the Colorado House voted on the first day of the 2026 legislative session to change Gov. Jared Polis’s title in a resolution. In an amendment pitched by Rep. Ken DeGraaf, R-Colorado Springs, lawmakers...
Impeachment articles filed against Kristi Noem with backing from Colorado Democrats DeGette and Pettersen
Rachel Schilke, Washington Examiner
rachel.schilke.washington.examiner@gazetteedit.wpenginepowered.com
Updated 19 hours ago
House Democrats introduced three articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on Wednesday, coming after an Immigration and Customs Enforcement-involved shooting in Minneapolis and DHS operations across the country. Signing on to the proposed articles of impeachment were...
House Speaker urges colleagues to fight Trump, who ‘would hold Colorado hostage’
Marissa Ventrelli
marissa.ventrelli@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 13 hours ago
A top Colorado Democrat on Wednesday characterized Colorado as under siege by the Trump administration, as she invoked Winston Churchill and urged colleagues to fight back. “In this moment, when the White House would hold Colorado hostage, I’m reminded of...
Judge warns against expansive use of post-9/11 rule in immigration detentions
Michael Karlik
michael.karlik@coloradopolitics.com
Updated 22 hours ago
A federal judge concluded on Monday that the government applied a 9/11-era regulation to a man in immigration detention in violation of his constitutional rights, in seemingly the first decision out of Colorado addressing the increased use of the “automatic...
PREV
PREVIOUS
PLAIN TALK ABOUT RURAL COLORADO | Sue Hanson: Growth comes to rural Colorado, for better or worse
As an elected official in rural Colorado, I often run into constituents (friends) at the supermarket, drug stores, gas stations – everywhere. Recently, when debating the merits of orange carrots versus tri-colored carrots, I was approached by a community member asking about my time as a commissioner. I replied with my usual remarks about how […]
Colorado Dems ask Trump administration to rethink refugee cap
Colorado Democrats are calling on the Trump administration to rescind its decision to limit the number of refugees allowed into the country. A State Department proposal released Thursday would put a cap on the number of refugees at 18,000 for the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1, which would be the lowest number since the resettlement […]