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Democrats take complete control of Colorado's legislature Wednesday when they gavel the 2013 lawmaking session to order.
Colorado oil and natural gas regulators are nearing the end of a three-day hearing to consider proposed new rules.
Gay rights. Gun control. Taxes. Illegal immigration. The Colorado Legislature will be far from timid this year.
A group is planning a pro-gun rights rally at the Capitol on opening day of the legislature on Wednesday.
A proposal to allow collective bargaining for Colorado firefighters without local government approval is coming back to the Legislature.
Colorado lawmakers proposed a plan Monday calling for as much as $20 million a year to attract more tech companies and their high-paying jobs to the state.
Parents could be able buy alcohol for their children at Colorado bars and restaurants if they were 18 and older but not 21 yet, under a proposal by a Republican lawmaker.
Democrats have consolidated control of both chambers and the governor's office, and the 2013 session could see a flurry of legislation after two years of divided control, tight budgets and little significant change.
U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet of Colorado was one of just three Democrats to go against his party and vote against the fiscal cliff deal in the Senate.
Gov. John Hickenlooper is ready to get things done in Colorado as state lawmakers head back to the state Capitol. They're set to tackle some controversial issues.
The task force assigned to tackle big issues in the aftermath of legalization of marijuana is focusing on some key points like how to keep pot from children and growing standards.
A lot more Coloradans could become eligible for public health care assistance under a new plan. Gov. John Hickenlooper wants to expand Medicaid coverage for thousands of adults and children.
Colorado Congresswoman Diana DeGette is plunging into the gun control debate with new legislation to ban high-capacity magazines.
Colorado's congressional delegation split on the compromise to break the fiscal cliff largely along party lines.
This past year was one of our worst wildfire seasons on record in Colorado. Even so, the U.S. Senate voted against a plan providing half a billion dollars in wildfire funding and Colorado Sen. Mark Udall isn't pleased.
