- The news comes as the Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday in Dobbs. v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, a major abortion case over the constitutionality of a Mississippi law that bans the procedure after 15 weeks of pregnancy.
- The program, called Secure Savings, will launch in 2023 and will provide retirement accounts for people who don’t have a retirement plan through their employer.
- Colorado’s digital ID app for smartphones, myColorado, has an overwhelmingly positive rating on Apple’s App Store — but the most recent feedback tells a different story.
- Colorado’s statewide lost-and-found program has accumulated more than $1 billion in unclaimed money and t's trying something new: Proactively attempting to find the owners of that money.
- The proposed state tax reduction would amount to $75 for a family making $50,000 a year.
- Centennial State lawmakers have been at the center of high-stakes negotiations.
- This is part of a series by Colorado Public Radio News about housing instability in Colorado. Some 80 mobile home parks around Colorado have gone up for sale in the past year and some have been purchased by national corporate investors.
- Corporate investors are buying dozens of mobile-home parks, and residents are trying new strategies to fight back.
- The constitutional amendment would give the state legislature power over more types of money, but it requires 55-percent approval.
- The measure was meant to cut property taxes by $1 billion, but changes by state lawmakers would limit the reduction to $50 million.
- Colorado is one of the few states where the rules for redistricting encourage competitive districts. But is competition really all it's cracked up to be?
- Denver's Northside, historic home of the Chicano movement, has been getting whiter over the last decade. At the same time, some suburbs, like Commerce City, have seen their Latino populations increase. How Colorado's new political maps reflect these changes could have a big impact on the state's Latino representation.
- Colorado's redistricting is in the hands of new independent commissions -- we explain what led up to the change and how the process is works.
- Redistricting: that once-in-a-decade process with huge implications for representation and the balance of power, in Colorado and nationwide. In a special season of Purplish, we look deep into how the state's new process is working and what may come of it.
- Richard Lamm, who served three terms as Colorado's governor from 1975 to 1987, has died.
