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Homeowners who want to do wildfire mitigation now have access to millions of dollars in matching funds from the state.
As the West battles one catastrophic wildfire after another, the federal government is spending less and less on its main program for preventing blazes in the first place.
The latest round of letters questioning the citizenship of some Colorado registered voters has 63 out of 298 people affirming their right to vote, and most recipients are ignoring the May letters altogether.
The Hallmark Channel says it will film a television series in Telluride this summer and state officials credit a revamped film incentives program for bringing the show to Colorado.
The teachers union representing teachers in Denver public schools is fighting back against the district's policy for dealing with poorly performing teachers.
A judge needs more time to make a decision on whether to grant a permanent restraining order against a man accused of making racist threats against a state lawmaker.
Republican Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler, a potential gubernatorial contender, was admonished Thursday by an ethics panel over spending office funds to attend political events, a black eye to his candidacy before it's officially launched.
Colorado voters overwhelmingly back the death penalty and are evenly split on whether Gov. John Hickenlooper, who last month blocked the execution of a convicted multiple-murderer, deserves re-election, according to a new poll released Thursday.
Colorado lawmakers passed several bills this year to prepare for future fire seasons.
A second Colorado Democrat who is facing possible recall over gun control says she wouldn't change her votes and has no plans to resign.
The U.S. government needs to re-examine how far it can legally go in its search for terrorists, Colorado Sen. Mark Udall said following media accounts of the Obama administration's collection of telephone data and Internet communications.
A man accused of threatening a Colorado lawmaker is fighting a request to keep him out of the state Capitol.
Two Western members of the Senate Intelligence Committee don't believe that the federal government's telephone surveillance has stopped terrorist attacks.
Republican Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler testified Friday to defend himself against an ethics complaint alleging misuse of state funds for political events, insisting he used his discretionary office funds appropriately.
Natural gas production in Colorado could increase dramatically over the next few years after the Department of Energy cleared the way for more gas to be exported.
