Judge finds Newsmax aired false and defamatory claims about voting-tech company
A Delaware judge finds the right-wing network aired false and defamatory statements about Dominion Voting Systems’ role in the 2020 presidential election. A jury trial is slated for late April.
From excitement to fear, Coloradans have strong feelings about Trump’s first 100 days
Colorado voters across the political spectrum have strong opinions about the job Trump’s doing, how his second term is going and where the country is headed.
Do weekends count? Not when tolling immigration timelines, U.S. Supreme Court decides in Colorado man’s case
While the case may not have broad implications beyond some specifically-timed cases, for Colorado’s Hugo Monsalvo Velazquez it could mean the difference between permanent banishment from the U.S.
Corporation for Public Broadcasting sues Trump after he tries to fire board members
Hours after President Trump tried to remove three board members, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting responds with a lawsuit arguing he does not have that authority.
Destroying endangered species’ habitat wouldn’t count as ‘harm’ under proposed Trump rule
The Trump administration is reinterpreting a key word in the Endangered Species Act that could have big consequences for the habitats of species at risk.
Coloradans’ views on Trump policies, Democratic response split on party lines in new bipartisan poll
Closer to home, housing and education top the issues voters want government to address.
After years of complaints over high electric bills, Pueblo voters will weigh in on replacing Black Hills Energy
The ballot measure and a recent feasibility study are in response to “ongoing community concerns about high electric rates, limited local oversight and a strong desire for change from the local community,”
Former Rep. Caraveo hopes to win back Colorado’s 8th District, but will face competition in the primary
Caraveo, who lost her reelection bid to GOP Rep. Gabe Evans by less than 2,500 votes, announced her campaign Tuesday.
Not a Grift — A Public Good: How Colorado Public Radio Serves Our Communities
The White House tried to frame public media as a burden on taxpayers, we want to be clear about the independence and importance of public media.
Construction on 27-story OneVeLa, the new tallest building in Colorado Springs, may now begin
City Council denied a final attempt to stop the 300-foot tall project.
Colorado calls DOJ interest in Tina Peters’ case a ‘grotesque attempt to weaponize the rule of law’
The state is asking a federal judge to deny the Justice Department’s effort to weigh in on the case of the former Mesa County clerk.
Nuclear is now “clean energy” in Colorado after Gov. Polis signs bill
The governor declined to veto the legislation despite a last-ditch push from environmental groups.
ICE detention, deportation can deny justice in local criminal cases, frustrating prosecutors
In recent weeks, ICE agents have been grabbing criminal defendants out on bail and fast-tracking them out of the country to meet President Trump’s demands for mass removals without regard to victims’ rights or the judicial system.
NPR, PBS heads answer lawmakers’ allegations of bias
The public broadcasting CEOs defended their networks against accusations from House Republicans of bias in news and cultural programming.
The data show teens are reading less but these teens have a different story
Colleges say they see a drop in students vocabularies but Colorado students buck the trend.
Producer claims Fox coerced testimony in Dominion libel case
Abby Grossberg, a former producer for Fox host Maria Bartiromo, has filed a separate lawsuit contending that Fox pressured her to give misleading testimony during her deposition in the Dominion case.
