- The mass shootings in Uvalde, Texas, and Buffalo, New York, have set off another cycle of national debate over gun laws. But laws vary widely from state to state.
- The Arvada-based Mother’s Milk Bank is also hearing from more families seeking milk for their infants.
- Over the past 120 days, lawmakers have argued over justice reform, housing, behavioral health and so much more -- we'll wrap up everything they did -- and didn't -- get done.
- Lawmakers' 120-day session must wrap up by midnight Wednesday, and there is still a lot of business on their plates.
- News that the Justices may be poised to completely erase Roe-v-Wade was met with satisfaction by abortion opponents, and defiance by the those who support access.
- Leaked court document suggests Roe v. Wade is over. The "court opinion" shows a majority of justices are about to invalidate the federal right to an abortion. Colorado lawmakers saw this coming.
- As the session winds down, CPR's Bente Birkeland and Andy Kenney take stock of what's been passed, what's still left on the table, and what will be left on the cutting room floor.
- The proposal would mean $400 dollar checks for all Colorado taxpayers this fall. Republicans complain it’s an ‘election year game.’
- At their state assembly, Democrats stuck with their incumbents, while Republicans ensured multiple candidates in most races.
- Gloria Tanner represented Denver in the statehouse for 17 years and went on to mentor many in Colorado's current generation of Black political leaders.
- The legislature’s budget committee is putting the finishing touches on the massive spending package that will take effect in July.
- Backers argue paying taxes on these products particularly burdens low-income women and families, as well as seniors on fixed incomes.
- The bill has enough sponsors in both chambers to essentially guarantee its passage. However, House Republicans still plead their case to urge their colleagues not to take that step.
- The Mesa Clerk was released on Thursday after a grand jury indicted Peters and her deputy clerk Belinda Knisley on a laundry list of felony and misdemeanor charges on Wednesday. The counts are related to an election security breach in her office last summer.
- The law would ensure that Coloradans would still have access to legal abortion, even if the federal right to the procedure is erased by the high court.
- For many candidates, their journey to secure a spot on the June primary ballot began with a political process that only Colorado and a handful of other states still use.
