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Senate Bill 23-97 won unanimous approval from the five-member Senate Judiciary Committee on Monday.
This story originally appeared in the Kansas Reflector.
WASHINGTON — Colleen Shogan faced questioning from lawmakers for the second time since September.
WASHINGTON — They questioned whether the Department of Education could implement such a program without explicit congressional approval.
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers who will shape the next version of the bill indicated they would seek to address challenges facing U.S. farmers.
WASHINGTON — Kacsmaryk underwent extensive questioning about LGBTQ equality at 2017 confirmation hearing — and very little about abortion.
Potholes become more common during the spring season because of the freezing and thawing cycle.
CEO Debra Johnson said criminal activity increased during the pandemic when commuter foot traffic decreased with people working from home.
The Arnold family opened The Fort in 1963, replicating Bent's Fort and placing importance on history.
Republican state Rep. Ken DeGraaf said the bill would allow any voter to verify that their vote was counted for their chosen candidate.
Forty million people in the U.S. have difficulty affording household expenses, and a little more than 25 million do not have enough to eat.
In order to address state housing needs, they’ve had to get creative with solutions, and it starts with public-private partnerships.
FOR INFORMATION, CALL: Marita Gomez 630-936-9105
The event draws 1,000 attendees and is completely volunteer-run.
WASHINGTON – U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack urged private sector and government officials to address inequity, promote innovation.
WASHINGTON — The Friday announcement came on the heels of President Joe Biden’s historic and surprise visit to Ukraine’s capital Kyiv.
WASHINGTON — Black borrowers hold a disproportionate share of student loan debt and many likely were recipients of Pell Grants, federal aid.
“Colorado’s National Guard is a big part of our space industry,” Hickenlooper said in a statement.
Colorado Republicans will choose their next chair at a party reorganization meeting on March 11.
Former Club Q employees received “a small fraction” of the money raised for club staff and victims of the mass shooting in Colorado Springs.
Every town has its traditions. Check out these fun facts about what makes Denver so special.
State Sens. Kyle Mullica of Northglenn and Chris Kolker of Centennial, both Democrats, joined 3 GOP members in approving bill amendment.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Agriculture beefed up its efforts to encourage competition in domestic meat and poultry supply chain ...
House Bill 23-1187 suggests diverted sentences, deferred judgments or an unaccompanied furlough as possible alternatives.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Air Force unintentionally released military personnel records of at least two members of Congress.
WASHINGTON — Administration seeks to limit asylum requests at U.S.-Mexico border as pandemic-era immigration measure set to end this summer.
Letter to EPA asks agency to strengthen proposal to expand standards with additional safeguards against routine flaring of gas at oil wells.
Ellis is the subject of a formal professional misconduct complaint that’s expected to be filed in the coming weeks.
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said the country has until at least early June.
Colorado farmers may soon have the ability to repair their high-tech equipment without needing scarce, expensive dealership technicians.
The senators asked DeJoy to urgently address the USPS issues affecting Coloradans.
However, the vote last week on the standards came with the acknowledgement by the commission that the new rules don’t go nearly far enough.
The bills ills aim to curb gun violence in the state by restricting who can possess a firearm and when they can purchase one.
Many election deniers who ran last year for positions that would have given them control over state elections systems lost their races.