It's one of the most passionate fault-lines in state politics: how to balance the authority of parents with the need to protect children and advance society's interests. And people at the Capitol have a LOT to say about it.

Americans’ views on same-sex marriage have shifted dramatically in the last 10 years. Today, more than 60 percent of the nation supports it, and the U.S. Supreme Court has made it the law of the land.

Colorado lawmakers have tried to "lock the clock" six times since 2011. But they're up against one of the state's strongest industries.

We're a month into session, and Capitol newbie Andrew Kenney is starting to realize it's not all pithy quotes and snappy debates. Lawmakers are getting to wrestle with some of the session's most contested proposals.

More than 100 people crammed into the second floor of The Tavern in Centennial to cheer President Donald Trump through his election-year State of the Union Address. It wasn’t just a chance to find allies in a blue-tinged state. It was catharsis on the verge of an expected acquittal in Trump’s U.S.

The new proposal would still require companies of a certain size to offer paid time off for employees who have a new baby or a family emergency.

The 'Telluride' decision found that requiring builders to include affordable units in their projects counts as an impermissible form of rent control. Some at the state legislature say it's time for that to change.

The state's Independent Ethics Commission will hear a complaint on March 24 about Hickenlooper's air travel.

The repeal bill passed the Senate Judiciary Committee on a party-line vote Monday evening, but opponents argue the decision should rest with voters, not lawmakers.

Beyond the big-ticket items, lawmakers are talking about pet stores, guns, translation and more.

This week we're talking about some of the ways things can get personal -- very personal -- at the state capitol.

Supporters say it's time to take the politics out of syringe exchanges, but some in El Paso County say it's overreach by state government.

The well-funded new campaign creates a "Plan B" for paid family leave.

This is the latest of several attempts Colorado lawmakers have made to get more information out of the pharmaceutical industry.

Colorado’s capitol is current firmly in the hands of the Democrats, so that means smooth sailing for all their policies right? Yeah, not so much.

Opponents of a potential public option health care plan are targeting Coloradans with TV ads, mailers, and a social media campaign. But who's funding the group, and how much they're actually spending, isn't easy to find out.