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Billionaire brothers behind nationwide attacks on Democrats are turning their attention to Colorado, where incumbent Sen. Mark Udall is seen as vulnerable.
People who want to testify on a bill at the state Capitol may no longer need to drive several hours to come to Denver.
Over the last year the White House has delayed, extended and adjusted the law more than a dozen times, twice extending the deadline for when business with more than 50 employees have to offer insurance, and the impacts are far reaching.
Concealed-gun permit holders in Colorado have greater flexibility to renew their permits under a bill signed into law Friday by Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper.
A bill to limit government surveillance in Colorado cleared the state Senate Friday.
A proposal to make it harder to send kids to school without their vaccines cleared its first hurdle Thursday in a Colorado House committee.
Some Colorado state lawmakers rallied on Thursday to show Congress they support the Fair Minimum Wage Act which would raise the minimum wage from $7.25 an hour to $10.10 an hour.
A proposal to make it harder to send kids to school without their vaccines is up for a vote Thursday in a Colorado House committee.
A Colorado House committee starts work Thursday on a proposal to allow terminally ill people access to drugs that are still completing clinical trials and haven't been approved by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
New restrictions on cellphone use while driving stalled in the Colorado House on Wednesday as lawmakers wrestled with emotional testimony and the logistics of enforcing the proposal.
A Bible verse on the door of an Air Force Academy cadet's dorm room has touched off a constitutional debate.
Colorado doesn't know how much money it's going to get from marijuana taxes, but that doesn't mean it's too soon to argue about spending it.
Bullying through text messages or social media would be a misdemeanor in Colorado under a bill passed by the state House.
Colorado drivers would have to use a hands-free device to use their cellphones under a bill being considered by state lawmakers.
Colorado residents who lost their homes in last year's floods and wildfires could get property-tax relief under a bill advancing in the state legislature.
