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Rape victims in Colorado may soon be allowed to get help without being forced to talk to police.
What's been a sleepy legislative session is about to ramp up as Colorado lawmakers head into the final two months with significant debates pending.
Cellphone makers have come up with lots of devices that make it easier to drive with both hands on the wheel while using their technology, but in Colorado one common setup for going hands-free is illegal.
A bill to crack down on cyberbullying appears headed to approval in the Colorado Senate.
Democrats are spearheading a package of legislation aimed at expanding oversight of Colorado law enforcement and placing limits on their power, a response to allegations of excessive force both in the state and nationally.
Lawmakers want to help curb prescription drug abuse in Colorado, a state they say has one of the highest abuse rates in the country.
Democratic state lawmakers want to expand the reasons parents can get to leave work and attend events at their children's school.
A Republican effort to reduce renewable energy mandates on Colorado utilities failed its first test before a Democratic panel Monday.
A powdered alcohol ban is advancing in the state Legislature, though sponsors insist the ban is more of a "time-out" to figure out how to regulate a product that doesn't exist yet.
Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper is in Washington, D.C. for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee Policy Conference.
Family leave for school activities, drone penalties and reporting missing children are among the topics lawmakers will tackle this week at the Capitol.
Colorado has been asking middle and high school students about their sex lives and drug use for nearly a quarter of a century in anonymous public health surveys.
A proposal that would ban powdered alcohol is getting both support and resistance at the state Capitol.
Any attempt to give local governments more control over oil and gas drilling in Colorado must protect the rights of people who own underground mineral rights, Gov. John Hickenlooper said Friday.
A proposal to make it easier to catch kids who call in false bomb threats and prank others with phony threats has been rejected by Colorado lawmakers.
