- Less than two weeks ago, Congress approved more than $2 trillion in aid to the coronavirus-beleaguered country. But already, lawmakers are talking about what more remains to be done.
- Some advocacy organizations want the state to provide housing for Colorado's homeless population as part of its response to the novel coronavirus.
- The guard are like first responders, trained to deal with chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear incidents.
- The money comes out of the Land and Water Conservation Fund and will be used for grants for local parks, recreation and state parks.
- Roseann Casey, of Eagle, Colorado, had heard about the new coronavirus before she set off to Peru in early March.
- Congress is trying to pass a third relief package to help weather the COVID-19 pandemic, but members are increasingly questioning the wisdom of voting on it in person.
- Congressional offices are feeling the pressure and fielding an array of questions.
- Don't worry: Both lawmakers feel fine.
- Colorado Sens. Cory Gardner and Michael Bennet are returning to the Capitol with ideas to help families in the unprecedented time as COVID-19 roils the state's economy while public life grinds to a halt.
- The teens attended National League of Cities conference to get ideas and share their thoughts with similarly policy-minded peers from around the country.
- This spring, the Air Force expects to outline a process and criteria for the permanent headquarters.
- A congressional watchdog agency says the Department of the Interior has not used best practices to make the Grand Junction relocation happen.
- Every member of Colorado's congressional delegation in both the Senate and the House approved the bill, except for Republican Rep. Ken Buck.
- It's also a big win for Colorado’s Republican Sen. Cory Gardner as he faces a tough re-election race. The president credited Gardner with changing his mind.
- Ok, Bernie Sanders won the Democratic Super Tuesday presidential primary in Colorado. But if there's a "brokered" convention — if no candidate wins enough delegates to secure the nomination — how will the superdelegates come into play?
- The White House has submitted a $2.5 billion request, but Congress is expected to agree on a bill that is in the $7-8 billion range.
