Jury finds MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell defamed former executive at Denver-based Dominion Voting Systems
In his lawsuit, Eric Coomer accused Lindell of damaging his reputation and destroying his life by spreading false allegations that Coomer helped rig the 2020 election.
MyPillow defamation lawsuit moving toward its close
The suit was brought against CEO Mike Lindell by a former employee of Dominion Voting Systems who Lindell has repeatedly accused of helping to rig the 2020 presidential election.
‘Haphazard’ and ‘dangerous’: Colorado AG talks Supreme Court ruling that affects birthright citizenship
A lengthy opinion issued Friday presents more questions than answers.
On the stand for his defamation trial, Mike Lindell sticks by false claims about the 2020 election
The MyPillow founder testified Monday during a defamation trial over statements he made about a former official for Denver-based Dominion Voting Systems.
Defamation trial against MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell now in the hands of the jury
In closing statements, Lindell’s attorneys attacked a ‘Ministry of Truth’ silencing claims of election fraud, while lawyers for the man suing him described a life ‘put through hell’ by election rigging allegations.
Supreme Court limits nationwide injunctions in birthright citizenship order
At issue was how the lower courts should handle President Trump’s executive order on birthright citizenship, which limited citizenship only to children born of parents with permanent status to be in the U.S.
US Justice Department says Trump can cancel national monuments that protect landscapes
A Justice Department legal opinion released Tuesday disavowed a 1938 determination that monuments created by previous presidents under the Antiquities Act can’t be revoked.
Feds file more hate crime charges against accused Boulder firebomber
The man accused of throwing bombs towards people demonstrating on behalf of Israeli hostages in Gaza was charged on Wednesday with 12 federal hate crimes for purposefully targeting victims on […]
Inside a Colorado district’s debate about what gets taught in fourth grade social studies
Board members debated Columbus, colonizers, and Black Lives Matter during several meetings about choosing a curriculum.
Lawsuit filed against Woodgrain Inc. alleges Black workers at the Aurora location were called ‘monkeys’
The defendant company, Woodgrain Inc., admits to some of the allegations, including that a supervisor made the comment. But, they say, there was no racial connotation to it.
A GOP senator wants to see public lands sold for housing. Will the proposal work for Colorado’s communities?
A provision in the reconciliation bill would sell “underutilized” public lands for housing, but it doesn’t require those parcels be sold to local governments or for that housing to be affordable.
It’s a tough job market for college grads. This Colorado group is helping first-gen students get a foot in the door
GlobalMindED aims for students to get the soft skills they need to navigate a rapidly shifting economy.
Birthright citizenship is ‘protected’ in Colorado despite Supreme Court ruling, AG says
The ruling means that Trump’s order could go into effect in many parts of the U.S. — even as the legal battle over the order continues.
Colorado’s new law protects vaccine recommendations from RFK Jr.’s CDC overhaul
State leads the way in allowing the health department to rely on a high-profile physicians group’s recommendations, not just the CDC, but no guidance has been changed.
Millions of acres of public land in Colorado, other Western states could be sold under Senate reconciliation bill
The Republican push comes after the House removed a much smaller federal lands sale provision from its bill.
Who is considered a ‘grandparent’? The Colorado Supreme Court has a new definition
A trial over legal visitation rights could ensue.
