Politics & Government

A look at where the Aurora mayoral candidates stand on the major issues.

Not everyone survived these unintentional shootings.

Charlie Kirk’s last CSU appearance sparked chaos.

Lisa Calderón is appealing the dismissal of her lawsuit against the Hancock administration.

The annual gathering is politically powerful.

Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold and Attorney General Phil Weiser are asking the Supreme Court to rule on the 2016 faithless electors case and uphold a state law that requires electors to vote for the person who wins the popular vote in the state.

“I don’t think you can be talking about climate change without talking about environmental justice.”

SeaQuest claims to offer a fun educational experience, but animal rights activists are against it.

The Approval Voting Party, which is advocating for a different way to vote, just became a minor party in Colorado.

John Hickenlooper shrugs off nicknames like Frackenlooper.

A new TV spot hits incumbent Senator Cory Gardner on his votes to repeal Obamacare, and more are on the way.

“I’ve always known that purpose is more important than one’s title.”

Denver’s annual Project Homeless Connect fell coincidentally on a day of high need for people experiencing homelessness in Denver, the first snowstorm of the season.

“You’re not answering the question.”

A ballot initiative that could be on the 2020 ballot would ask Colorado voters to change the constitution regarding citizenship and voting.

Bayaud Enterprises, a non-profit that helps connect homeless people to employment, has created a mobile shower truck that will help people on the streets get clean.

Youth activists plan to rally at Civic Center Park at noon on Friday.

“This kind of abusive behavior from the oil and gas industry is exactly what prompted Senate Bill 181.”

Tiffany Grays, who is running for mayor in Aurora, appears to have a sizeable contingent of supporters all named Jane Doe.

If John Hickenlooper is feeling the heat, he doesn’t show it.

A lawsuit settlement that went into effect officially last Monday, September 23, wraps up four years of unusual and prolific litigation on to defend the property rights of Denver’s homeless population.

The city of Denver’s budget is massive and difficult to grasp. Some city council members are questioning whether the process that gives them power to suggest changes is adequate.