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The Colorado district attorney who filed sexual assault charges against NBA superstar Kobe Bryant has lost his bid to extend term limits for his office.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock on Tuesday named Chris Martinez director of the Division of Small Business Opportunity, with the task of making the city more supportive of startups and small businesses.
Boulder voters have decided to create a municipal utility.
Colorado voters overwhelmingly rejected the only statewide tax increase on ballots this November — a "no" vote on education funding that revealed the sour mood of voters in this swing state.
Denver voters have rejected a proposal to require businesses to provide paid sick leave.
Time is running out to vote in the November election. It's a mail-in election, so at this point, voters must hand-deliver ballots to make sure their vote counts.
Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper is pitching more cuts to education to balance next year's budget but the reductions aren't as dramatic as previous years.
A vocal critic of federal funding for public broadcasting is supporting voluntary financial support for the network, saying the stations perform a vital service in Colorado.
Colorado voters are deciding a crucial test for schools Tuesday in the nation's only statewide tax question on ballots this fall.
More than 750,000 Coloradans have already voted in Tuesday's off-year elections.
Marijuana advocates working to put a legalization measure on Colorado ballots next year are complaining that the state's top lawyer has a double standard on pot.
Democrats on Monday argued for big changes to Colorado's congressional districts in closing arguments to a lawsuit that has the party zeroing on the Republican stronghold represented by U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman.
The nation's only statewide tax vote on the November ballot asks Colorado voters whether they want to temporarily raise taxes to generate $3 billion for classrooms and colleges.
A Denver ballot initiative on requiring employers to offer paid sick leave has drawn a painful divide between small-business owners and their own employees.
Two retirees, a U.S. Postal Service worker and a business owner from politically important Midwestern and Southwestern states, all donors to President Barack Obama's re-election campaign, got a rare opportunity Thursday to bend his ear over dinner.
