As GOP members of Congress tout ‘Big Beautiful’ budget bill in Denver event, opponents provide noisy backdrop
Reps. Gabe Evans and Lauren Boebert faced press and protesters to discuss their support of the Republican package of tax and benefit cuts.
Woman charged in Mesa County ballot theft nearing plea deal
Sally Maxedone was one of two people charged in a ballot theft scheme last fall.
Part of Boulder Street in downtown Colorado Springs closing for Palmer High School renovations
Starting Tuesday, June 3, a section of Boulder Street is closing to traffic to support renovations to Palmer High School.
Signaling a policy shift, ICE detains a family who showed up at Denver immigration court for a check-in
The family of three, including a small child, received a dismissal of removal order, which would have allowed them to remain in the country until further proceedings.
Annual Colorado youth report shows improvements in mental health, early childhood education but more kids experiencing homelessness
The 2025 Kids Count data book offers a snapshot of how the state’s children are doing, covering four areas including economic security, health, early childhood education and K-12 education.
Colorado man who threatened election officials asked for leniency in sentencing, got 3 years
Teak Ty Brockbank posted online that Colorado Sec. of State Jena Griswold should die and her former counterpart in Arizona should also be put to death.
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Supreme Court backs Utah oil railroad expansion, endorsing limited version of key environmental law
Opponents said that expansion would increase the risk of hazardous material spills into the most important waterway in the Western United States.
Colorado Arts Spotlight: An Israeli-Palestinian play, free admission to museums, Diné textiles and things to do this weekend
Your weekly arts and culture news briefs, catching you up on the latest across Colorado — plus, things to do.
‘Medicaid saved my life.’ Patients, physicians detail importance of the program as GOP weighs deep cuts
The budget bill would cut trillions in taxes while chopping back historic levels of funding for safety net programs like Medicaid and SNAP.
How protests over George Floyd’s death led Colorado to rewrite its rules for policing
As demonstrations swirled around the Capitol five years ago, state lawmakers came together on a sweeping package of reforms that are still playing out.
Park rangers now guiding people through Bent’s Old Fort in La Junta while repair work continues
The guided tours are limited in frequency and number of participants, but are currently the only way to access the fort building.
Ranchers want a ‘notorious’ wolf pack killed after a series of alleged livestock attacks near Aspen
The Colorado Cattlemen’s Association claims the Copper Creek Pack killed at least two calves ahead of and during Memorial Day weekend.
Family of Kilyn Lewis files civil lawsuit against Aurora and former SWAT officer
The unarmed 37-year-old father was shot holding a cell phone and a snack in his hands.
Colorado toddler hospitalized with measles, state’s 6th case of 2025
The case is the state’s sixth recorded this year; the previous high in any one year during the last decade was two cases.
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Trans rights law draws second legal challenge
A sportswear company argues that the law's protections against deadnaming and misgendering violate its First Amendment rights.
Amid pleas to pardon a former Mesa County clerk, a ‘Free Tina!’ flood has swamped Gov. Polis’ inbox
Tina Peters’ incarceration has become a focus for President Donald Trump.
‘Let us be Lettuce:’ Denver band brings the funk to Colorado Symphony collaboration
The live album and concert film “Lettuce with the Colorado Symphony” is now streaming.
