Watch CBS News
Colorado's economy is growing, state revenues are too, and that paradoxically means the state's expected budget deficit for the coming fiscal year has expanded to nearly $700 million, Gov. John Hickenlooper's chief budget writer reported Friday.
Some of President Donald Trump's family will vacation in Aspen this weekend, according to a report in the Denver Post.
Sen. Michael Bennet is vowing to fight Donald Trump as he holds town halls across Colorado.
A kitchen in Denver that makes meals for nearly 4,000 people is facing uncertainty under the the Trump administration.
Dozens of 5th graders visited the state Capitol on Thursday to watch government in action for Liberty Day.
Voters in Colorado turned out in high numbers for last year's presidential election.
State lawmakers are debating a massive overhaul in how people going through a mental crisis are treated in Colorado. The bill has bipartisan support.
Coloradans whose requests for public records are denied have just one option: Go to court.
Rep. Mike Coffman is suggesting he might use the power of the purse to protect Colorado's legal marijuana industry.
Colorado Senator Cory Gardner says we need a westerner on the United States Supreme Court.
Authorities in Kansas say they've reached a plea deal with a man accused of illegally voting in both Kansas and Colorado in the 2010, 2012 and 2014 elections.
Colorado has issued driver's licenses to unauthorized immigrant residents since 2014, and the first of those licenses come up for renewal in August.
Despite strong endorsements from some gun rights advocates, Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch has a slim appeals court record on the subject — a record that leaves his views a mystery on how far constitutional firearms rights extend.
Colorado officials are scrambling to figure out what may happen to the $5 billion or so the state gets from the federal government each year to cover Medicaid.
By the time a lawsuit over pollution from a nuclear weapons plant had reached Judge Neil Gorsuch, it had crawled through the courts for more than two decades, outliving some of the landowners who said the contamination destroyed their property values.