Politics & Government

Denuclearization is the prime topic for Trump and Kim this week. But the two may also address the issue of the USS Pueblo.

Former speaker of the Colorado house Crisanta Duran has decided to take on fellow Democrat Diana DeGette in a political jaw-dropper.

“I know that this was a contentious issue, but we’re going to continue to try to save lives.”

The Teller County Sheriff’s Office and ACLU of Colorado have agreed to dismiss a lawsuit regarding the sheriff’s cooperation with ICE.

Two very different views of a proposed law that would create a process to take guns from those deemed a danger to themselves or others.

Talk-show host Peter Boyles, who led the campaign against safe-use sites in Denver, celebrates the proposal’s demise.

Some Globeville residents have raised hell resisting a tiny home village for homeless. Are they just a vocal minority?

Newly elected congressman Jason Crow held a press conference at the facility to call attention to the quarantine.

Do you wish you could go back to a time when the country’s most pressing political issues were who was having sex with whom and whether they lied to Ken Starr about it?

For the first time in more than thirty years, two Coloradans are looking at a run for president.

How would those salaries compare to what elected officials in other cities make? It’s complicated.

Money — and power — are coming together to oppose a ballot initiative that would overturn Denver’s camping ban.

The NPV treats twenty or more states as if they were one, with the winner getting all 270 votes instead of winning small pieces at a time.

The former congressman is just back from another fact-finding mission to the border.

Five doctors created the Human Rights Clinic in October 2018 at Denver Health.

A student at East High School takes Denver Public Schools to task for chaos spawned by the 2019 Denver teachers’ strike.

With Denver teachers striking over low pay and no end to Colorado’s long-running fiscal problems in sight, a growing number of voters favor a simple solution: raising taxes on the rich.

Denver Public Schools and the union representing striking teachers disagree over how many educators are taking part in the walkout.

Former Colorado house speaker Andrew Romanoff talks about his decision to run against Cory Gardner for the U.S. Senate in 2020.

Denver schools are open during the teachers’ strike, but there doesn’t appear to be a lot of learning going on.

I hope that the 2.4 million Coloradans living with a preexisting condition join me in making their voices heard.