- The Centers for Disease Control extended the national moratorium on evictions until July 31, but doesn't intend to add any more time after that.
- Arvada Police have not publicly confirmed or denied some key details about the Olde Town Arvada shooting that left three people dead, including an officer and a bystander police are calling a hero.
- It's one of the biggest tax changes in more than a decade for Colorado.
- The measure drew intense opposition from ranchers. It could still make the 2022 ballot.
- As many as 100,000 undocumented immigrants were left without unemployment benefits when the pandemic shut down Colorado's economy.
- Transportation projects all across the state will be paid for by a series of new fees worth billions of dollars approved by the sweeping legislation.
- Polis said that the two laws wont just be “nibbling around the margins” of affordable health care.
- Everything you need to know about the end of session, from 11th hour bill failures to last minute filibusters to post-session caucus infighting, all brought to you by two hosts who really, really need to get some sleep.
- A brief internal revolt against House Minority Leader Hugh McKean showcased the divisions that Republican lawmakers face as they also try to put a check on the Democratic majority.
- State legislators wrapped up their session late Tuesday with the usual flurry of last-minute lawmaking.
- If approved by Gov. Jared Polis, a new bill would allow agriculture employees to join unions, require overtime pay for agriculture workers, require farms to pay workers the state minimum wage of $12.32 an hour and more.
- Colorado lawmakers are moving ahead with an attempt to short-circuit a proposed property tax cut before it even gets on the ballot, providing a smaller tax cut as a substitute.
- The bill would temporarily lower property tax rates and allow some homeowners to delay part of their property tax payments — but it's also designed to partially cancel out voters' chance to cut property taxes by a larger amount this November.
- Several mysteries unfold at the Capitol as the final days of the legislative session approach.
- Housing prices in Colorado have steadily climbed for years, especially in urban and mountain communities.
- Colorado Democrats have embraced new ways to pay for government benefits and services without voters’ direct approval.
