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A federal judge in Washington, D.C., has denied bail for a Colorado geophysicist accused of dragging a police officer down steps to be beaten by an American flag outside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
Sen. John Hickenlooper hosted his first town hall since he was elected. More than 1,000 Coloradans joined the virtual town hall due to COVID-19 precautions.
The Judiciary Act of 2021, introduced by a group of House and Senate Democrats on Thursday, calls for an expansion of the Court from nine to 13 justices.
Colorado lawmakers are considering a bill to improve maternal health aimed at bettering pregnancy outcomes for minority women.
A death at a dairy farm in La Salle has become a rallying cry for a bill about farm worker rights.
Two U.S. lawmakers representing Colorado are coming together to introduce a bill to designate the Amache Incarceration Site near Granada, Colorado as a national park.
Gov. Jared Polis and Denver Mayor Michael Hancock visited the Blair Caldwell Library on Wednesday as Denver Health brought COVID vaccines to Special Olympics athletes.
People who are in the country unlawfully would have access to state, and possibly local, public benefits under a bill at the State Capitol.
Attorney General Phil Weiser testified on Tuesday before state lawmakers in support of legislation that aims to protect domestic violence survivors.
Delivery service and the establishment of consumption clubs are two of the bigger shifts Denver could implement with a final vote next week.
There is a renewed push to get passenger train service from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Pueblo. On Tuesday, members of Colorado's Front Range Commission met with Amtrak's president and CEO to talk about their vision for rail service.
Lee Hart, the wife of former U.S. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, has died. She was 85.
State Representative Alex Valdez has introduced a bill that would require companies that collect biometric data to delete it at the owner's request. It would also bar government agencies from collecting the data without a court order.
Some Colorado doctors want help for their patients when it comes to saving money for expensive prescription drugs.
One in two homes in Colorado has dangerous levels of radon and the companies that test and mitigate for it in the state don't have to meet any state standards.
