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Republican state lawmakers say a federal judge's decision to block a Colorado law affecting larger out-of-state, online retailers shows it's unconstitutional and should be repealed.
Anti-tax activist and government gadfly Douglas Bruce says he's going to run for the Colorado Springs City Council because he wants to reverse such actions as a planned water pipeline and an agreement with the U.S. Olympics Committee.
A mother who says her daughter was molested by a preschool teacher is pushing for tougher state laws and broader background checks for all daycare providers.
A divisive proposal at the State Capitol would require Coloradans to show proof of citizenship to vote.
Gov. John Hickenlooper has decided that Roxy Huber will remain executive director of the Department of Revenue through the end of July.
The Colorado House has approved and sent to the Senate a measure that would help families stay in their homes by giving homeowners facing foreclosure a 90-day time-out to work with their lenders.
Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler told lawmakers Wednesday they should have a state commission review the salaries of state elected officials after he was criticized for wanting to work part-time for his old law firm.
Former U.S. Rep. John Salazar faces a Senate confirmation hearing to move him a step closer to taking charge of the state Department of Agriculture.
Stephanie Y. O'Malley announced Wednesday that she will not seek re-election as Denver's Clerk and Recorder.
Colorado Representatives Ed Perlmutter and Corey Gardner joined the CBS4 Morning News on Wednesday to discuss their reaction to President Obama's State of the Union speech.
Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet says he will play a key role in the education reform effort mention by President Obama in his State of the Union address. He has an interesting perspective as a former superintendent and he sat down to talk about it with CBS4 political specialist Shaun Boyd.
Colorado politicians are debating big changes to how the state spends taxes as they hunker down into their most pressing problem -- another year of dwindling budgets and painful spending cuts.
Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler and state Treasurer Walker Stapleton insisted Tuesday there will be no conflicts of interest while they continue working part-time with their old firms.
Civility or just silly, the push to mix Republicans and Democrats through the audience of President Barack Obama's televised State of the Union address spread across Capitol Hill on Monday, fueled by signals that Americans want to see more cooperation among the nation's leaders.
A former union leader is a step closer to taking over the state's Department of Labor and Employment.
