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Although the bills are moving through the Capitol, several are already facing questions about their legality. → Read More
If the bill becomes law, centers opened in Colorado cities would allow trained staffers to supervise drug use. → Read More
Lawmakers are trying to make sure workers in certain sectors are protected from surprise schedules at work. → Read More
Medical marijuana is back in the spotlight over at the state Capitol. → Read More
In Colorado, transportation and law enforcement agencies are urging drivers to be safer on the roads. → Read More
One school district in Boulder County opted for online remote learning instead of a snow day. → Read More
It would cap the costs that insured patients pay for epinephrine injectors in the state at $60. → Read More
State lawmakers are back at the capitol, kicking off the first session of the 74th General Assembly. → Read More
Before Coloradans were given the right to same-sex marriages in 2015, voters added language to ban the recognition of those marriages through a 2006 amendment in the state’s constitution. → Read More
State lawmakers are not the only ones looking to lead the city. → Read More
State lawmakers are not the only ones looking to lead the city. → Read More
Sadly, this is an issue lawmakers at the capitol were already looking at before the shooting on Saturday happened. → Read More
The owner of a Denver restaurant is catching the eye of the nation’s second leader in command. → Read More
The nation continues to battle inflation, and people in Colorado may be feeling it a bit more than others. → Read More
Is the pandemic over? President Joe Biden thinks so. → Read More
Data analysis from the Kaiser Family Foundation finds that one in 10 Americans owe at least $250 in medical debt. A new law taking effect Thursday in Colorado looks to provide some relief from high medical bills. → Read More
The City of Denver allocated some of your tax money to help candidates in their campaigns for city office positions. → Read More
Late last year, Tri-County Health officially dismantled with the three counties in the health department deciding to go their own way. The last county to leave the department is hosting a town hall Thursday night for the public to weigh in with concerns. → Read More
Austin Hein is running to challenge House Minority Leader Hugh McKean for his seat at the Colorado Capitol. → Read More
A proposed law would make it a level four felony if someone knowingly possesses 1 or more grams of fentanyl. → Read More