The reorientation of flight paths out of Denver International Airport was approved on Friday by federal aviation regulators, according to The Denver Post. Continue Reading
Michael Bennet's presidential campaign is marking the one-year anniversary of his impassioned Senate speech tearing into Texas Sen. Ted Cruz's "crocodile tears" with branded campaign merchandise. Continue Reading
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“These new endorsers represent the growing support for Joe Biden across the country." Continue Reading
Mayor Hancock: “While the federal government has taken a step back, it’s cities and mayors who are taking on the challenges Americans need solutions to." Continue Reading
Fifteen percent of the Denver Police Department’s 1,606 officers are women, and the department is hoping to boost that percentage. Continue Reading
“Individuals are getting absorbed into employment very quickly, so they are experiencing short or no unemployment spells.” Continue Reading
Gov. Polis: "25% more Colorado families are able to prepare their kids for success with kindergarten, and the rest are saving hundreds of dollars each month that they can now put to other uses or save." Continue Reading
Denver Auditor Timothy O’Brien warned: “Technology Services needs to be able to take the lead to ensure a uniform approach to cybersecurity.” Continue Reading
As of the beginning of 2020, Colorado’s Marijuana Enforcement Division listed 572 retail stores and 438 licensed medical marijuana stores. Continue Reading
Colorado's gaming regulatory body is prepared to award the state's very first licenses for sports betting. Continue Reading
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U.S. Education Secretary said it was ironic that people who were in favor of women’s reproductive rights are against allowing parents to choose to send their children to schools other than their neighborhood public school. Continue Reading
A man detained in the Jefferson County jail has filed suit against the sheriff’s office claiming pervasive black mold and overcrowding. Continue Reading
Denver Council members Debbie Ortega and Jamie Torres will help unveil a mural honoring the 2020 Census during the Lunar New Year's celebration Saturday morning in West Denver. Continue Reading
Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora brought notable attention to the work there this month as they explore help for children and teens vulnerable to bipolar disorder. Continue Reading
Primavera: “Education is an important priority for this administration and literacy development is a critical part of ensuring a child’s academic success." Continue Reading
U.S. Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, one of seven managers prosecuting the impeachment trial against President Trump, got some attention this week for quoting hip-hop artist the Notorious B.I.G. on the floor of the U.S. Senate Continue Reading
Roger Hill preferred to fish at a particular spot on the Arkansas River, but property owners allegedly chased him away, threw rocks at him and even shot at one of his friends. Continue Reading
“Heidi’s local government experience, her listening skills, and opioid strategy experience — as well our office’s community engagement focus — will be crucial." Continue Reading
The Denver Police Department will receive $1.7 million to expand its co-responder program, in which social workers ride with officers to address the needs of those in crisis and divert them from custody. Continue Reading
Letting a car idle unattended, known as “puffing,” is generally illegal in Colorado, and starting Jan. 26 law enforcement will crack down on the practice. Continue Reading
U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet, in a call with reporters Thursday morning, discussed his early impressions on the impeachment trial in the Senate. Continue Reading
A U.S. District Court judge in Denver has ruled that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement was in violation of the Freedom of Information Act by withholding certain immigration case files from attorneys. Continue Reading
Sen. Julie Gonzales, D-Denver, has proposed an “Immigrant Tenant Protection Act” that would prevent landlords from using a renter’s immigration status against him or her. Continue Reading
The Colorado National Guard turns 160 years old on Thursday, dating to the territorial legislature’s establishment of two citizen-soldier military companies on Jan. 23, 1860. Continue Reading
Adams County is undertaking a housing needs assessment and is asking for residents to give feedback about their housing decisions. Continue Reading
NARAL Pro-Choice Colorado, the abortion access organization, is no more, changing its name to Cobalt, like the color, and dropping its national affiliation. Continue Reading
The senator from Massachusetts gave her stamp of approval to state Rep. Daneya Esgar's bill to give state employees collective bargaining rights. Continue Reading
The new rules, which take effect on March 16, say an employee has to make at least $35,568 a year, starting in July, to be put on salary. The old threshold was $23,660 a year. Continue Reading
In a key Democratic House primary in Jefferson County, newcomer Lindsey Daugherty continues to outraise her opponents in a crowded field, new campaign reports show. Continue Reading
Amanda Sandoval: “Moving the office into the district will strengthen ties between the community by breaking down barriers and increasing the public’s access.” Continue Reading
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Former Gov. Hickenlooper has been under fire for months from Republicans over reports that his administration has been paying his legal fees in the ethics case from a fund made up of federal dollars sent to the state 16 years ago. Continue Reading
Travel assistance organization AAA used a cost-per-mile calculation that factors in depreciation, financing, fuel, insurance, maintenance and repair and fees and taxes. Continue Reading
"Renting remains more affordable than owning in Colorado mainly because of how far typical home values have raced past what the average worker can afford during the long, eight-year housing boom.” Continue Reading
“This ‘die-in’ will simulate being dead in order to represent the number of lives lost from this deadly policy,” organizers of the #Fight4HER reproductive rights campaign wrote in a press release. Continue Reading
Some of the 35 online services that the Division of Motor Vehicles offers will experience a disruption from Jan. 25-26 during the implementation of a new information-sharing program. Renewals of driver's licenses and identification cards will be unavailable during this time. Continue Reading
Denver International Airport’s revenues reached an estimated $33.5 billion in 2018, representing 28% growth from five years ago. Since 2013, the airport’s payroll has also increased by 29%. Continue Reading
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WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate plunged into President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial with Republicans abruptly abandoning plans to cram opening arguments into two days but solidly rejecting for now Democratic demands for more witnesses to expose what they deem Trump’s “trifecta” of offenses. Continue Reading
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency began investigating in 2012 whether K.P. Kauffman Company Inc. was meeting its obligation to minimize volatile organic compounds in Colorado’s poor-ozone zone. Continue Reading
The commencement of a four-month General Assembly would be reason to stress out most governors, but for Jared Polis, it's just another day at the office. Continue Reading
Democrats are sniffing a pickup in House District 38, it would appear, as incumbent Republican Susan Beckman dropped out of office to a still ill-defined post with the Trump administration. Continue Reading
Gov. Jared Polis said in a State of the State address to business leaders on Tuesday that his agenda is one that promotes Colorado's economic good. Continue Reading
While officials draft regulations on extraction in the unincorporated parts of the county, Arapahoe is asking the public for its opinion on oil and gas development. Continue Reading
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Michael Huttner, the brain and muscle behind the launch of ProgressNow and other progressive causes in Colorado, says: “Mike Bloomberg is the strongest candidate to beat Trump." Continue Reading
The Colorado Department of Agriculture dismissed complaints against three businesses that were accused of unsafe application of pesticides. Continue Reading
"You have a progressive champion in Andrew Romanoff, leading the fight for a Green New Deal and health care for all." Continue Reading
Former employee alleges manager told her she should take customers' cat-calls as a compliment. Continue Reading
News organizations in Colorado will soon get some extra legal firepower to fight wrongful denials of access to government records and proceedings. Continue Reading
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Just two weeks before Super Tuesday, Joe Biden will return to Colorado for a high-dollar fundraiser at the home of former Interior Secretary Ken Salazar. Continue Reading
History Colorado is taking applications for its third Women’s History Fall Fellowship, in which scholars, activists, writers and artists to promote a greater understanding of women’s contributions to Colorado. Continue Reading
The organization representing mountain jurisdictions and multiple resort companies is asking the state to allow carpooling apps to operate on Interstate 70 in the name of alleviating traffic. Continue Reading