The Aspen Democrat chased Lauren Boebert out of western Colorado with a savvy, practical, centrist message. Now that he’s facing a practical Republican opponent in Jeff Hurd, his mission to flip the reliably red district has gotten a whole lot harder.
From property taxes to education, here’s an early look at what bills might be passed into law as the Colorado General Assembly gathers this week.
The Colorado Supreme Court barred the former president from the 2024 presidential election—now what?
We break down the statewide ballot measures, call out the school board race to watch, and explain Boulder’s new ranked-choice voting system.
Benitez wants to harness his past experience as the first director of the Colorado Outdoor Recreation Industry Office to create a similar entity in the federal government. But can the accomplished mountaineer get Americans—especially Beltway politicians—to see the benefit of coordinating our outdoor adventures?
July 1 marks the start of the state’s fiscal year, meaning a slew of new laws go into effect this month.
Former state lawmaker will succeed term-limited Mayor Michael Hancock. Kelly Brough concedes.
The former state senator has long been considered a rising star in Democratic politics. After failed bids for Colorado governor and the U.S. Senate, he’s now running for another prominent office: Denver mayor. His success could be determined by whether or not he’s able to convince some Mile High City voters he’s progressive enough.
The former state senator addresses where he stands on affordable housing, homelessness, public safety, and more ahead of the runoff election on June 6.
The former CEO of the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce addresses where she stands on affordable housing, homelessness, public safety, and more ahead of the runoff election on June 6.
Spokane-based reporter Eli Francovich’s newly released book, The Return of Wolves, explores the wolf-human divide and includes interviews with experts who can teach Coloradans what to expect when Canis lupus is reintroduced to the Centennial State.
You can buy wine at Colorado grocery stores now, but independent retailers bring a better bottle to the table.
And we’re not just talking about which candidates are primed for the June runoff or which ballot measures passed. Who came out ahead—or got left behind—during Tuesday’s municipal election in Denver?
It doesn’t have to be one of the candidates.
A breakdown of the crowded field of candidates and where they stand on the city’s top issues.
And the governor’s office is limiting press access to the 15 who made the cut. Below, what we know.
