Watch CBS News
Colorado lawmakers met on Monday to work on two new rules regarding alcohol.
Denver's District Attorney Beth McCann will dismiss the cases against 33 climate change protesters.
The bill would allow pharmacists to distribute drugs that could help eliminate the spread of HIV/AIDS without a prescription.
As cases of health complications from vaping continue to rise, Colorado Congresswoman Diana DeGette is demanding answers from the CEOs of the top five vaping companies.
A new bill would help create a grant program designated to support those youth experiencing homeless in Colorado.
The high cost of living in Colorado is contributing to another issue: a teacher shortage in some school districts. The state has an estimated 3,000 unfilled teacher positions.
The four Democratic senators seeking the White House want to be out there campaigning, but they're pulled off the presidential campaign trail and into the Senate to serve as jurors in President Donald Trump's impeachment trial.
For the first time in two decades, one of three elections of the year in Colorado will be a presidential primary.
Rep. Diana DeGette is introducing a bill that would require all utilities to cut carbon emissions in half by 2030 and to net-zero by 2050.
Colorado Congresswoman Diana DeGette is taking action to stop the spread of coronavirus.
Lawmakers at the state Capitol discussed splitting up the 18th Judicial District. Right now, the district includes Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert, and Lincoln Counties.
Students from around Colorado traveled to the state Capitol on Wednesday to talk about affordable college. The Colorado Opportunity Scholarship Initiative, also known as COSI, helps students who may not be able to afford college.
Utah is the 19th state -- and one of the most conservative -- to prohibit the controversial practice.
Congressman Joe Neguse says when he read letters from students at Cache La Poudre Middle School in Laporte, he was compelled to respond in person.
Over the three-day Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, nearly 180,000 vehicles were expected to travel through the Eisenhower and Johnson Memorial Tunnels.
