Politics & Government

Michael Hancock shares his thoughts and positions on the most important issues facing Denver today.

Denver collects some $450,000 a year off feminine hygiene products.

The inmates, currently under quarantine for mumps, refused to eat their breakfast in protest today, March 6.

While a proposed settlement has been reached between homeless plaintiffs and Denver, the terms may not be approved until this fall.

Jamie Giellis believes her work with neighborhoods gives her special insight into tackling issues of development and more in Denver.

Expect to see references to one of these items in every Hickenlooper email blast from now on. Guess which one.

While over 350 detainees sit in quarantine, the immigration detention facility in Aurora has decided to start vaccinating for mumps.

Former state senator Penfield Tate has strong opinions about ways to improve law enforcement in Denver.

John Hickenlooper seems to genuinely think he can someday take the presidential oath of office.

This artist, advocate and musician has strong ideas about how to make Denver a better place.

He announced Hickenlooper 2020 in a video release.

Marcus Giavanni says his answers to questions about major issues in Denver are in the cloud.

Ken Simpson thinks a regular citizen rather than a professional politician should lead Denver.

Lisa Calderón has big changes in mind for law enforcement and affordable housing in Denver.

Jason Crow and other Democrats have sent ICE a letter demanding answers about infectious disease outbreaks at detention facilities.

A bill moving through the state legislature would extend the notice period before eviction proceedings can begin from three days to ten.

Crisanta Duran says a lot of things that are probably about her opponent in Congressional District 1, but she leaves things open to interpretation.

Immigration rights advocates gathered at the Capitol to promote a bill that would help protect undocumented immigrants in Colorado.

The settlement comes just weeks before a jury trial was scheduled to begin

Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and other officials deemed the threat credible.

A Denver suburb has adopted the Idaho stop rule that is seen as safer and easier for cyclists, but Denver isn’t ready to follow suit.

Data shows oil and gas drilling increasingly expanding into dense residential areas in and around Denver’s urban core.