Why Your Mouth Matters to the Governor
Earlier this month, John Hickenlooper named oral health a top health priority for the state.
Mysteries Remain in Murder of State Prison Chief
It’s been nearly two months since Colorado’s prison chief, Tom Clements, was murdered at his home in Monument.
Should Convicted Killer Nathan Dunlap Be Granted Clemency?
In August, convicted killer Nathan Dunlap is supposed to die by lethal injection. Twenty years ago, Dunlap killed four and critically injured another at a Chuck E.
Courtroom Artist Adds Theater Shooting to List of Notorious Trials
Bill Robles has attended the trials of some of the most notorious criminals in history.
Colorado’s Homeless Finding Shelter in Hotels
Audra Nicks and her husband work full-time, but they say they can’t afford a home. They live at the Ramada Inn in Wheat Ridge, near Denver, with their large family.
Lobbyists
It’s been a rough few years for lobbyists. They typically like to stay in the background…but lately they’ve been pushed to center stage.
Same-Sex Couples Can Expect Fewer Legal Tangles Under Civil Unions
At the stroke of midnight on May 1st, civil unions will be legal in this state.
With Sex, It’s All About Keeping Up With the Joneses
A new study finds that when it comes to sex, it’s all about keeping up with the Joneses.
Survey: Camping Ban Leads to More Hardship
Denver’s camping ban is nearly a year old.
Fatality Heightens Dangers of Texting While Driving
Last week, the grieving parents of a University of Northern Colorado student released a haunting photo. It was a picture of an iPhone with an unfinished text.
Jane Austen’s ‘Sense and Sensibility’ Makes Musical Debut
The story of the Dashwood sisters and their turbulent romances is now set to music.
Colorado Lawmaker Remembers Man Who Saved Parents From the Nazis
State Representative Daniel Kagan credits the man in the center of this photo for saving his parents’ life.
CU Boulder Appoints First Professor of Conservative Thought
Colleges and universities are often viewed as liberal bastions, with professors who are more often from the left than the right. Now, the University of Colorado wants to change that.
Searching for an Execution Drug
The state is preparing for its first execution since 1997. Colorado uses lethal injection, and that means getting a hold of the necessary drug.
The Past…and the Future of the Death Penalty
The question of death for convicted killers is front and center in Colorado. James Holmes, charged in the Aurora theater shootings, could ultimately face a death sentence.
Slain Prison Chief Remembered As Reformer
Family members, lawmakers, and corrections officials are mourning the death of Tom Clements.