Politics & Government

After spending the first six years of her life in Somalia, she became a refugee.

House Bill 1124, which would limit local and state law enforcement cooperation with ICE, advanced out of House committee.

An activist calls Twitter’s response for not taking action against the American Identity Movement “horsesh*t.”

Victor Mitchell and his wife removed all the firearms from their home during their daughter’s crisis.

The exiting councilman discusses his time in office, including his infamous letter calling for an investigation of Mayor Hancock for “sexual harassment.”

Douglas Bruce calls the people pushing bills to decimate TABOR “clowns” and “lunatics.”

The winner of the judgment is accused of trying to silence women in power even though his own mother fits that description.

“People are now mobilized.”

David Sirota’s new job with the Sanders campaign stirred an unexpected controversy on Twitter.

For a while, the future of Denver Decides looked indecisive.

Lawyers for René Lima-Marín have filed a legal claim against ICE alleging serious medical neglect at the GEO immigration detention facility in Aurora.

We deserve better than to have laws that are 2,000 pages long. We deserve to know that our legislators are reading our laws.

If the paper wants to atone for its institutional sins, it should do it right.

She drew national acclaim for her activism. Now Vizguerra is back in sanctuary in a Denver church.

The deadline is now noon on Thursday, March 14, when presumably the weather will be much nicer.

Two months out from election day, it’s clear those for and against I-300 are running very different campaigns.

Colorado politicians sent a letter to the acting defense secretary urging him to reestablish Space Command in Colorado.

The head of the Rocky Mountain Gun Owners fires a warning shot towards legislators voting on a red flag bill.

“One of the reasons I’m a Republican is because we’re pro-life and we respect lives.”

“It’s time to bring all Americans together. And that is why I’m running for president of the United States.”

And she oversees its thousand or so detainees at the immigration center in Aurora.

A bill that would abolish the death penalty in Colorado passed its first legislative hurdle.