Caitlyn has been with Colorado Public Radio since 2019. She has deep experience as a journalist, having produced and edited stories for a number of public media outlets around the country, including WNYC, KQED and most recently, for NPR’s “Weekend Edition.” She also covered the Connecticut State Capitol for WNPR in Hartford, Connecticut, WFCR in Springfield, Massachusetts and WAMC in Albany, New York.
In addition to her editorial expertise, Kim’s reporting is informed by stints with the federal government, including working at the State Department and the Department of Defense.
Awards:
Caitlyn’s award-winning work has been recognized by the Online News Association and The National Press Club.
Education:
Bachelor’s degree in history, Wellesley College; Master’s degree in international history, London School of Economics and Political Science; Master’s degree in international relations and international economics, The Johns Hopkins University
Rep. Lauren Boebert originally reimbursed herself $21,199.52 for mileage, which would have reflected nearly 37,000 miles driven. The amended document now lists only $17,280 for mileage — or about 30,000 miles.
“I said to somebody that’s sitting next to me in there, it’s so rare that something unexpected happens here, but now something expected has happened,” said Sen. Michael Bennet.
This week, two Coloradans took center stage at the second impeachment trial of former president Trump, while back at the state capitol, state lawmakers are warming up for the restart of the legislative session, with plenty of big policies and political drama waiting in the wings.
Colorado Reps. Joe Neguse and Diane DeGette, alongside other impeachment managers, created a coherent, detailed and damning timeline of the Jan. 6 storming of the U.S. Capitol.
Moving the Bureau of Land Management headquarters to Grand Junction drove out many career staff. Now the Biden administration must decide whether to bring it back to D.C.
Rep. Lauren Boebert’s eye-popping $22,259 in mileage reimbursements has some calling for an investigation. CPR mapped as many of her campaign events as possible to get a sense of whether the figure is realistic.
The Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy Act would protect over 400,000 acres in the state through new wilderness, recreation and conservation areas.
Republican Representative Lauren Boebert has introduced her first three bills in Congress — and all three take aim at President Biden's recent executives orders.
President Joe Biden signed 17 executive actions, ranging from stopping border wall construction to rejoining the World Health Organization and the Paris Climate Agreement.
“Today’s inauguration sends a clear message to Americans and people across the world that the peaceful transfer of power is the cornerstone of Democracy,” said Colorado Rep. Jason Crow.