- A legal challenge is expected against the state’s new three-day waiting period for gun purchases.
- The town of Dillon will have a first-of-its-kind affordable housing development.
- The sustained string of taxpayer refunds has some Democrats arguing there are better ways to use that money.
- They’ll miss out on insurance coverage for at least a month after missing initial deadline, but it’s not too late.
- Backers describe the measure as “kind of like TABOR” for property taxes.
- Apprenticeships have been around for centuries. Now, a new set of industries is checking them out.
- The U.S. Copyright Office has found previously that copyright law is meant to protect human authors, not machines.
- Two Democratic representatives sued their caucus and its leaders earlier this summer, alleging it routinely violates Open Meetings laws.
- Listening sessions on how the state should set up and regulate mushroom cultivation and more start Sep.
- Gun rights advocates argue the higher age limit is unconstitutional.
- The flag is also known as the "Don't Tread on Me Flag."
- SAG-AFTRA counts roughly 600 members in its Colorado local chapter.
- The idea of letting voters rank their preferences in crowded elections has been slowly spreading around the state.
- A settlement between the airline and the state declared that Colorado’s paid-leave protections don’t apply to Southwest’s unionized employees here.
- Researchers at the Butterfly Pavilion have been able to raise fireflies for the first time in Colorado. The fireflies are a bioindicator about the health of ecosystems.
- Friday Health Plans and Bright HealthCare had hundreds of millions of dollars of investor funding, but their collapse left customers stranded and confused. Could regulators have stopped it?
