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News/talk radio station 710 KNUS has canceled the Chuck & Julie show over controversial comments made by host Chuck Bonniwell.
Colorado Congresswoman Diana DeGette presided over the historic impeachment of the President of the United States, for only the second time in our nation's history.
Sen. Bernie Sanders will face a smaller field of competition for the Democratic president nomination in his home state next year.
On the day the United States House of Representatives will vote on the impeachment of President Donald J. Trump, a Colorado representative will preside over the debate.
Hundreds of people in Denver joined the nationwide movement to gather and protest before the impending vote on impeachment.
Denver's City Council has to take one more vote next week, and if it goes through -- get ready to pay 10 cents for each grocery bag.
The Bureau of Land Management has confirmed plans to bring about 40 employees to staff its new national headquarters in Colorado.
Colorado could soon become only the second state to legalize a green alternative to cremation and burials.
The plan includes working on reducing greenhouse emissions from state fleet cars and trucks, reducing energy consumption and increasing the percentage of renewable electricity used at state facilities.
It's expected state lawmakers will take up as many six bills related to vaccinations in the next session.
The Federal Communications Commission moved forward Thursday with plans to designate 9-8-8 as the new three-digit code connecting callers across the nation to mental health and crisis professionals.
Elbra Wedgeworth, a longtime Denver leader, is retiring.
A Colorado lawmaker who served as an advocate for farmers and ranchers, is being remembered on Friday. State Rep. Kimmi Lewis, a Republican, passed away last week after a long battle with breast cancer.
Republican Ken Buck and Democrat Joe Neguse are on the House Judiciary Committee and spoke during the impeachment proceedings on Thursday.
The Colorado District Attorneys' Council is sounding the alarm over a bill that would require the Department of Corrections to study the possibility of releasing some felony sex offenders into the community without treatment.
