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Gov. John Hickenlooper is attending the National Governors Association Winter Meeting in Washington, DC this weekend.
A bill designed to save the lives of children and pets moves forward at the state Capitol. The measure would give immunity to Good Samaritans who break into a stranger's vehicle to save a child or pet.
State leaders say it's unclear if White House Spokesperson Sean Spicer's comments truly represent a new policy when it comes to legalized marijuana.
There was a show of support for Supreme Court nominee and Colorado Judge Neil Gorsuch at the state Capitol on Thursday.
The Justice Department will step up enforcement of federal law against recreational marijuana, White House spokesman Sean Spicer said Thursday, offering the Trump administration's strongest indication to date of a looming crackdown on the drug, even as a solid majority of Americans believe it should be legal.
Passenger rail service along Interstate 25 in Colorado? The state may be looking into the idea more carefully under a bill that passed the state Senate Thursday.
Dozens of refugees are getting a warm welcome in Colorado this week as they begin resettling here.
A bill being considered in the Colorado legislature this week would allow victims of crimes committed by illegal immigrants in designated sanctuary cities to hold criminally liable those cities and their politicians who don't enforce immigration laws.
More than 1,000 people plan to attend a U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner town hall this Friday in Denver, but one person who won't be there -- Gardner.
Colorado lawmakers are considering a bill that would allow medical and recreational dispensaries to deliver marijuana to homes.
It's an issue that has Douglas County parents divided: should teachers be allowed to carry handguns on school grounds?
Flags across Colorado were lowered on Wednesday in honor of former Lt. Gov. Mark Hogan who died last week.
Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch says Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch is one of the best judges in the country and will protect religious liberties is he's confirmed to the high court.
Republicans who benefited from rowdy town halls six years ago and harnessed a wave of discontent with Democrats to win seats in Congress are learning a hard lesson this week as they return home: The left is happy to return the favor.
A bill that would create rules and regulations for securing a pot club license has been postponed at the state Capitol.
