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State Representatives Leslie Herod and Brittany Pattersen, both Democrats, are pushing ahead with legislation that would allow for a supervised heroin use facility.
As the government reopens, immigration activists in Colorado and across the country are blasting Democrats for what they see as a sellout.
Marchers from across the state and beyond took to the streets of downtown Denver Saturday for the second annual Women's March on Colorado.
Unlike previous government shutdowns, most of the country's national parks and monuments are expected to stay open. So will the VA and the post office staying operational.
With the federal government on course for another shutdown, lawmakers in Colorado sent Washington a message.
Rocky Mountain National Park officials say park roads will remain open if the federal government shuts down but visitor centers would be closed and entrance stations would not be staffed.
"Love saves lives," the president said Friday in an address broadcast to thousands of demonstrators.
Sen. Cory Gardner spoke on CBS This Morning Friday about the looming possibility of a government shutdown with a message that there's still time to avoid it.
More than 90,000 Coloradans could lose insurance if Congress does not approve government funding by Friday.
State lawmakers are considering a bill that would made health screenings for newborns standard across Colorado. There are some screenings that can save lives.
Lawmakers are debating secrecy when it comes to police radio scanners.
After five years of delays and more than a billion dollars over budget, the VA Hospital finally has an opening date. But the new facility doesn't have enough space.
A third woman says she has filed a formal sexual harassment complaint against a Colorado state lawmaker.
Republican Sen. Jeff Flake criticized President Trump for calling the news media the "enemy of the people."
State lawmakers have averted a massive shortage of nurses in Colorado. They passed a bill on Wednesday that remedies a small but significant technicality that would have prevented 86,000 nurses from working in Colorado at the end of the week.
