About 300 members of the Colorado Springs Education Association, accompanied by parents, fellow union representatives and community members, attended D-11's board meeting Dec. 5, 2024, to express concerns over the future of their collective bargaining agreement.
About 300 members of the Colorado Springs Education Association, accompanied by parents, fellow union representatives and community members, attended D-11’s board meeting Dec. 5, 2024, to express concerns over the future of their collective bargaining agreement.
About 300 members of the Colorado Springs Education Association, accompanied by parents, fellow union representatives and community members, attended D-11’s board meeting Dec. 5, 2024, to express concerns over the future of their collective bargaining agreement.D-11 teacher Debbie Tragesser holds a sign with a QR code leading to a survey by the Colorado Springs Education Association. The survey is meant to determine needs throughout the district to have its findings presented to the board of education.About 300 members of the Colorado Springs Education Association, accompanied by parents, fellow union representatives and community members, attended the meeting to express concerns over the future of their collective bargaining agreement.About 300 members of the Colorado Springs Education Association, accompanied by parents, fellow union representatives and community members, attended D-11’s board meeting Dec. 5, 2024, to express concerns over the future of their collective bargaining agreement.About 300 members of the Colorado Springs Education Association, accompanied by parents, fellow union representatives and community members, attended D-11’s board meeting Dec. 5, 2024, to express concerns over the future of their collective bargaining agreement.
If you’re a fan of the old Seinfeld TV show, you might remember the fat postman, Newman, being asked why postal workers “go postal”? “Because the mail never stops. It just keeps coming and coming and coming! There’s never a...
Colorado’s second-highest court ruled last month that local governments’ ability to impose fees on “new development” is not limited solely to construction projects that occur on empty land. Under state law, local governments that issue development permits are empowered to...
The Colorado Supreme Court considered on Tuesday whether it is possible for a corporate plaintiff to pursue fraud claims over conduct that could be covered by a contract or by a set of interrelated business agreements leading up to the...
by Rachael Wright Forty-Five Years Ago This Week: Legislation sponsored by Rep. Bev Scherling, R-Aurora, sought to prohibit sexually explicit material from being distributed to minors. Scherling’s House Bill 81-1310 stated that the “sale, loan, or display to persons under...
CoPo’s weekly political calendar helps you find political and public policy events throughout Colorado. It includes candidate and issue campaign events, public policy meetings, court hearings, state and local party conventions, assemblies, debates, rallies, parades, speaking engagements, traveling dignitary appearances,...
Hunter Rivera, the 24-year-old chairman of the Weld County Republican Party, was one of two men arrested Thursday on suspicion of trying to buy sex from Larimer County Sheriff’s Office investigators who posed as minors as part of an operation...
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis on Friday granted clemency to Tina Peters and made the former Republican county clerk eligible for release from state prison as soon as early June, capping months of speculation that the Democratic governor would shorten a...
A statewide grand jury has indicted two petition circulators on allegations that they forged signatures while gathering support for a proposed constitutional amendment on the 2024 ballot. The Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser’s office said the circulators — Cherell Long...
The Denver Press Club on Saturday will induct Denver Gazette and The Gazette in Colorado Springs Associate Editor Jim Trotter into its Hall of Fame. “Jim Trotter is being inducted into the Denver Press Club Hall of Fame because of...
A Garfield County couple’s signed, notarized document attesting to their common law marriage does not mean they were actually married, Colorado’s second-highest court ruled last week. In contrast to a formal, licensed marriage, Colorado recognizes common law marriages between two...
Welcome to the Denver Gazette
Subscribe to stay up to date with all things Colorado.