"The Biden administration will send $585 million to water projects in 11 Western states," Interior Department officials said Wednesday.
Students Demand Action groups have formed at multiple high schools across the city amid increasing gun violence burdening teens and schools.
The quickest way to get caught up on the important things happening in Denver today.
This story originally appeared in Stateline.
Trump pleaded not guilty Tuesday to 34 NY state felony offenses related to what prosecutors say were hush money payments to adult film star.
Denver voters appeared on track Tuesday night to reject a ballot measure that would have allowed a defunct golf course on city's northeast.
"Brough and Johnston are by far the race’s leading fundraisers, both collecting more than $670,000 in direct contributions as of March 29."
"The fallout from recent bank closures could continue to make it hard for some Americans to buy homes," economists say.
U.S. Department of Energy issued draft report that found a “pressing need” for new electric transmission infrastructure across the country.
Colorado Republicans are redoubling their efforts to score major policy wins at the ballot box in 2024.
First lady Jill Biden visited Denver on Monday morning to begin a tour highlighting the Biden administration's economic policies.
The Aurora nonprofit helps people detained by ICE transition out of a privately owned detention center in Crow's district.
Denver's first wide-open mayoral election in more than a decade has attracted plenty of interest from political insiders and wealthy donors.
While victims' advocates interviewed for this story say the law is well-intentioned, there are often unintended consequences.
WASHINGTON – Numbered H.R. 1 as a signal that energy policy is House majority’s top legislative priority, the bill includes GOP proposals.
The bill, despite restrictions or bans enacted at the state level, would codify the protections previously in place under Roe v. Wade.
WASHINGTON — "Social Security will no longer be able to pay full benefits in 2033, a year earlier than previously expected," per report.
House Democrats are set to advance a trio of bills to bolster reproductive health care and abortion access in Colorado.
A day after taking office, Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen withdrew his state from the Electronic Registration Information Center.
WASHINGTON — Health insurance companies may no longer need to cover health care services that were required by the 2010 Affordable Care Act.
This story originally appeared in the Tennessee Lookout.
WASHINGTON — A former president has never been indicted before. Trump is also a Republican candidate in the 2024 race for the presidency.
The "Investment Mission" in Japan is to interact with companies, investors and Japanese leadership.
Susanna Storeng loved working with patients as a physician assistant in Lamar, a rural farming and ranching community along Arkansas River.
WASHINGTON — The call was made after the record-setting collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank of New York earlier this month.
WASHINGTON – U.S. House Judiciary Committee Republicans decried what they described as a partisan “weaponization” of the federal government.
WASHINGTON — A fierce debate over the nation’s budget remains front and center.
WASHINGTON — The vote repealed the Authorizations for Use of Military Force that have stayed on the books years after the two wars ended.
The Colorado Legislature began its deliberation on Wednesday over the state budget for the next fiscal year.
WASHINGTON —Sanders focused on Starbucks’ pattern of anti-union actions, like failing to negotiate in good faith union contracts for stores.
WASHINGTON — Senate members voted to repeal Biden administration's expansion of what qualifies as wetlands regulated by federal government.
"Arkansas has the highest maternal mortality rate in the United States: 43.5 deaths from 2018 to 2021 for every 100,000 live births."
Without coverage from Idaho's Medicaid program, Moscow resident Erin Singer is convinced she would have felt forced to seek an abortion.
Despite supply-chain problems amid the lingering effects of the pandemic, 2022 saw major increases in solar and wind power in the U.S.
Now they are hopeful that a decision to allow the command to stay in Colorado could be coming from the White House or the Pentagon soon.