U.S. House Republicans harshly criticized any such move as an abuse of prosecutorial authority.
Bennet wrote to tech companies about potential dangers that generative artificial intelligence chatbots could pose for younger users.
Right now, insurance covers basic, everyday prosthetics; not so-called activity prosthetics because they aren’t deemed medically necessary.
The quickest way to get caught up on the important things happening in Denver today.
WASHINGTON — Federal departments and agencies say House Republicans' plans to cut federal spending would result in key program reductions.
A bill that would make it easier for schools to provide mental health assessments and therapy passed the Colorado House of Representatives.
It's the first round of a new $1 billion Community Wildfire Defense Grant program authorized under the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill.
The panel to oversee Colorado's new framework for legalized access to psychedelic mushrooms was given Senate committee's initial approval.
The pills came in a dark salmon-colored envelope sealed with a plastic covering that traveled more than 7,000 miles.
The quickest way to get caught up on the important things happening in Denver today .
The 47th Annual Denver March Powwow was held over the weekend.
WASHINGTON — Bipartisan momentum is building in Congress to restrict China and other foreign adversaries from purchasing U.S. farmland.
Over a decade ago, Colorado's Republican secretary of state helped pioneer an interstate voter database he claimed would cut down on fraud.
The quickest way to get caught up on the most important things happening today in Denver.
Rep. Neguse is asking housing officials to update federal mortgage guidelines that are leaving Marshall Fire victims at risk of foreclosure.
Biden called on Congress to take action to make it easier for regulators to hold senior bank executives accountable for their mismanagement.
January’s unemployment rate marks the ninth consecutive month of the unemployment rate below 3%.
The quickest way to get caught up on the important things happening in Denver today!
WASHINGTON — Department of Defense will stop purchasing PFAS-containing firefighting foam later this year and phase it out entirely in 2024.
The bill trio builds upon Legislature’s work last year to codify the right to abortion in state through the Reproductive Health Equity Act.
Polis ordered regulators to enact rules to achieve a 30% cut in ozone precursors from oil and gas operations by 2025, and a 50% cut by 2030.
Three pieces of bipartisan legislation to improve discipline procedures and workplace culture within CO judicial branch unanimously passed.
WASHINGTON — The 600-page volume encourages federal, state and local lawmakers to think “beyond traditional silos."
"Colorado's economy is expected to continue its growth over the next few years, though it will be at a slower pace in the near term."
Three years ago, Drew Patterson moved his company from Greeley to the town of Buena Vista, in part because a prison is located there.
WASHINGTON — The Senate bipartisan vote would end the 32-year-old and 20-year-old Authorizations for Use of Military Force against Iraq.
"Greenwood: A Century of Resilience" will be at the Newman Center for the Performing Arts March 20.
A few cities and towns around the U.S. are letting noncitizens vote in local elections, and more could follow.
In February, four gun-violence prevention bills were introduced, all of which have been passed by at least one chamber of General Assembly.
Colorado lawmakers want to make it easier for young people to enter in-demand career pathways with job training at reduced costs or free.
The lawsuit argues the state’s near-total ban on abortions violates the federal Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act.
Administration officials said the program would help Biden meet his goal of 500,000 public charging stations by the end of the decade.
“Bills have clearly increased, and we do empathize with our customers, particularly our most vulnerable customers,” Robert Kenney said.
WASHINGTON — Republican South Dakota Rep. Dusty Johnson introduced a bill aimed at expanding work requirements for federal nutrition aid.
Leaders continue to push for greater regulation of TikTok because of what they say are threats to national security and young mental health.
Schumer, a N.Y. Democrat, said that the board should investigate safety practices at the seven Class I freight railroads in the U.S.
"A North Carolina political activist is preparing to file a lawsuit against U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert of Silt in federal court in Colorado."