- It’s been a steep learning curve and not all the lessons have been fun or encouraging.
- The CORE Act would increase protections on lands in the San Juan Mountains, Camp Hale and elsewhere in western Colorado.
- Every election is a time of reckoning -- a chance for the state to look at its choices and divisions and consider where things go from here. To begin that conversation, this final episode of the season turns to two guests with a deep understanding of the state's politics and voters.
- Pelosi’s leadership is under scrutiny after a bruising election season that saw her majority in the House diminish.
- Reps. Ken Buck and Doug Lamborn have both echoed Trump’s call for “all legal votes” to be counted on Twitter before Joe Biden was projected to win.
- There is one thing voters from across the political spectrum do agree on: The country’s divisions run deep, and this election has done nothing to heal them.
- You know Colorado voted for Joe Biden, and chose John Hickenlooper over Cory Gardner. But what about all those ballot measures voters said yes to -- what will that mean for your life here? And hey, spare a thought for your state legislature; the balance of power came out basically static, and that's actually rather interesting. Intrigued? Good.
- Colorado's seven congressional districts are represented by four Democrats and three Republicans. All districts, except for one — the 3rd — have reelected incumbents in the 2020 General Election.
- As of Wednesday morning, 3,222,676 ballots have been returned out of an active voter roll of 3,780,115 — a turnout rate of 85 percent.
- Boebert burst on Colorado’s political scene when she confronted then-presidential hopeful Beto O’Rourke in September 2019 over gun rights.
- Remember when Colorado used to see presidential candidates all the time? Yeah, this year, not so much.
- Obviously the big headlines on election night will be who wins and who loses, which ballot measures pass and which fail. But elections also tell a story -- about where the state is now, and where it might be headed. And that's what our Purplish team looks ahead to in this, our last episode before the election!
- It's a close race in a district where Republicans outnumber Democrats — and where unaffiliated voters are the biggest voting bloc.
- In Colorado, where the last census found a third of residents identify as non-white, that means crafting pitches for the state’s many different minority communities.
- Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet voted against her confirmation, while Republican Sen Cory Gardner voted for it.
