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Democrats in the state Legislature are taking aim at guns, again. Eight years after they passed some of the strictest gun control in the country, they say it's not enough.
The state House passed a bipartisan bill to extend the period of time that restaurants and bars can offer takeout and delivery of alcoholic beverages that initially began during the coronavirus pandemic last year.
Shortly after the president's address, Colorado's governor and state delegates responded with their take on his comments and promises.
Colorado's Legislature has passed a bill to allow government bodies to disclose the identity of just a single finalist for an executive position, amending state open records law that currently requires public disclosure of all finalists for taxpayer-funded top positions.
A 10th Coloradan, Logan Grover of Erie, has been charged in connection with the January riot at the U.S. Capitol.
Colorado is at the front of the pack as states across the country look to lower prescription drug costs.
The first data from the 2020 census is out and Colorado's population has grown so much over the last decade that we will pick up an eighth congressional seat.
After booming population growth over the past decade, Colorado will gain an eighth U.S. House seat after the release of new U.S. Census Bureau data.
Two Douglas County Commissioners are trying to oust the Chair of the Board after a fight over whose turn it was to do a media interview.
Four Colorado congressmen introduced legislation this month to add a former Japanese internment camp to the National Park System.
Colorado schools with American Indian mascots will face steep fines under a bill that's making its way through the state legislature.
Some state lawmakers say it's time school bullies faced real consequences.
Rep. Jason Crow supports re-introducing a bill that would give gun violence victims the ability to hold manufacturers and dealers responsible for damages resulting from the criminal or unlawful misuse of a firearm.
The mayors of a dozen major U.S. cities, including Denver, Los Angeles, New York City, and San Diego, are asking President Joe Biden to consult them as the administration studies how to identify and resettle people displaced directly or indirectly by drought, rising seas and other effects of climate change.
The Republican senator from Texas said in a segment on Fox News that the decision is "dangerous" and he thinks a "backlash is building."
