Politics & Government

The 2022 crash landed Tyler Boebert’s friend in the hospital with a concussion and severely lacerated hand, which still gives him problems.

Anti-circumcision advocates held a protest April 6, calling for the end of what they see as the unkindest cut.

With sixteen mayoral candidates on the Denver mayoral ballot, RVC might have saved voters from frustration…and a runoff.

Just under 172,000 votes have been counted, out of 524,250 registered voters in the Mile High City.

Up to seven new members could join the thirteen-member body, which will be working with a new mayor.

Westside, which paid $24 million for the 155-acre property, has conceded the election.

Residents of the Aloft need to move out this month.

The successful alternative emergency response program sends clinicians and EMTs to crisis situations.

Some good Samaritans are prepared, giving people a head’s up with their own signage and public warnings.

The Twentieth Street Recreation Center will reopen on April 3.

Denver Parks & Recreation has abandoned plans to add courts there, and instead is booting the popular sport altogether.

After a few dark years for the Asian-American community, there’s a bright spot at the state legislature.

Jeff Hunt – an educator and anti-pot advocate – believes he has a free speech case on his hands after getting tossed out on March 21.

Until now it’s been nearly impossible to hold the gun industry accountable in Colorado. That could all change this legislative session.

It’s too late to mail your ballot, but you can deliver it up until 7 p.m. April 4…and even register to vote on Election Day.

The Jefferson Country Board of Commissioners officially approved a transfer of about twenty acres of land to the Westernaires. Yeehaw!

As the Public Utilities Commission considers Xcel’s proposal for cost recovery from closing coal plants early, citizens wonder what they’re paying for.

The Colorado congresswoman’s calendar included stops at a high school and the jail holding January 6 insurrectionists.

The Colorado Springs mayor had two conversations with Donald Trump that pointed to political, not practical, reasons for the headquarters move.

Get the message? Six contenders using commercials to suggest how they’d run the Mile High City.

With a background in IT and police oversight, he thinks he can fix the city’s stickier issues.

The security agency got into trouble with city officials after a fatal shooting in October 2020.