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Lawmakers are working to change a decades-old law that prohibits Coloradans from collecting rainwater.
Colorado lawmakers started work Monday on one of the most anticipated issues of the legislative session: liability for homebuilders.
Colorado Democrats were hammered in last year's elections while Republicans had their best year in a decade. Yet it's the GOP that's ousting its state party leader and the Democrats keeping theirs.
Republicans in the Colorado Senate used their new majority to pass legislation Monday that would repeal a limit on the size of ammunition magazines - a law widely despised by their party and the impetus for the recall of two Democratic state senators.
A bill to give the public more information about rapes, assaults and other crimes at the state's youth detention facilities has won unanimous initial approval in the Colorado House.
An expanded review of the Colorado health insurance exchange awaits the governor's pen.
Colorado is signing on to a national effort to reduce traffic deaths dramatically -- all the way to zero.
Among the topics Colorado lawmakers will tackle this week are the parent's bill of rights, student arrests and citations and a construction law.
Colorado Republicans have ousted their state party chairman over concerns that the GOP should be in better shape.
A bill proposed at the state Capitol would create a homeless bill of rights in Colorado.
New standardized tests aligned with Common Core standards have students hunched over computers across Colorado this month — unless their parents pulled them out because of questions such as whether their kids are spending too much time preparing for examinations instead of learning.
Colorado schools could be sued for shootings under legislation introduced Friday by state lawmakers who say they are sending a directive to education officials to do more to keep students safe.
A proposal at the state Capitol would allow startups to use crowdfunding to sell stock to average Coloradans.
Colorado's U.S. senators have joined across party lines to try to derail government shutdowns.
Alarmed by anonymous surveys asking Colorado's middle and high school students about their sex lives and drug habits, the state Board of Education delayed action Thursday on considering changes to how the 24-year-old survey is collected.
