Attracting Doctors to Colorado, Pt. 2
A bill making its way through the state legislature aims to help recruit doctors to Colorado, specifically to work in under-served areas.
Attracting Doctors to Colorado, Pt. 1
A bill making its way through the state legislature aims to help recruit doctors to Colorado, specifically to work in under-served areas.
State Back-Taxes
A bill that aims to make sure large big-box retailers such as Wal-Mart pay their fair share in state taxes is expected to pass out of the legislature on today.
Round-Up
The battle on embryonic stem cell research continues…Groups object to Shell Oil’s request for water rights…The Division of Wildlife hosts “Angler Roundtables,”…and the Supreme Court says Colorado does not owe […]
Mid-Session Update
Colorado lawmakers reached the halfway point of their legislative session over the weekend.
Capitol Conversation: The Halfway Point
The state is half way through this year’s legislative session.
Mise en Place: Dairy
It’s time again for Mise en Place, a journey of culinary delight where anything can happen.
Illegal Immigrant Tuition Bill Moves Forward
After hours of testimony from supporters and opponents, a bill that would allow illegal immigrants to receive in-state college tuition cleared it’s first hurdle on Thursday, passing the Senate Education […]
Round-Up
Gearing up for the Colorado Springs city election…and, former Colorado Secretary of State Mike Coffman is scheduled to appear before an ethics commission.
Citizen Report: Volunteer Day as Political Harmony
Today’s “Citizen Report,” brings a tale of political harmony amidst political discord. Resident Joe Uveges suggests the idea of “reaching across the isle” is not confined to Capitol Hill.
Illegal Immigrant Tuition Preview
A bill that would allow illegal immigrants to receive in state college tuition gets its first hearing at the state capitol later today.
Repealing the Death Penalty in Colorado
The sponsor of a measure to repeal the death penalty in Colorado says he’s hopeful that his bill will pass the legislature this time around.
Ft. Carson's Senior Officer Discusses Suicide in the Army, Pt. II
In January, the United States Army lost more of its soldiers to suicide than to fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. Twenty-four January deaths are either confirmed or suspected suicides.
Spending Limit Measure Debated Into Evening
Tempers flared on the senate floor on Monday when lawmakers began debating a controversial bill to get rid of a state budget growth limit.
