The Very Real Ways the Trump Administration is Affecting Colorado
The complex, bewildering, topsy-turvy, mostly unquantifiable—but nonetheless substantive—ramifications of the Trump administration on Colorado after 244 days* in office.
The complex, bewildering, topsy-turvy, mostly unquantifiable—but nonetheless substantive—ramifications of the Trump administration on Colorado after 244 days* in office.
Beth McCann has made a career of breaking gender barriers, and she did so again this past November when she was elected to be Denver’s first female district attorney. One year after her historic victory, what’s next for the trailblazer?
Colorado is home to approximately 17,000 “Dreamers” who will be affected by the Trump administration’s decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
The Colorado governor teamed up with Republican Gov. John Kasich of Ohio to put together a blueprint on how to stabilize the health insurance market.
University of Denver professor Erica Chenoweth talks about how nonviolent protests can create lasting change.
How a five-year-old program has been saving the city money and time.
The wide-open election is creating a new political frontier.
Both senators were absent from local Fourth of July festivities—but for two very different reasons.
Premiums may go down for certain populations, but some estimates find that hundreds of thousands of Coloradans could lose their coverage under the GOP’s latest plan.
Approximately 600,000 Colorado residents would lose their Medicaid coverage by 2030 if the Republicans’ current repeal-and-replace healthcare bill passes the Senate.
A new resettlement agency was building a vibrant refugee community west of Denver—that is, until the travel bans interrupted the program’s progress.
As House Republicans move to pass a replacement health care bill, this Denver Democrat continues to fight for healthcare access and reproductive rights.
An estimated crowd of several thousand gathered on Saturday afternoon to show support for Muslims, immigrants, and refugees in Colorado and beyond.
Christo has decided to move on from his Over the River project after 20 years and $15 million, citing an unwillingness to let the project benefit the new landlord: President Trump.
As demonstrators took to DIA over the weekend in protest of President Trump’s controversial executive order, Colorado’s elected officials took sides.
A quick guide on Gorsuch’s legal background, and some predictions about how we might expect him to rule on a few of today’s most contentious issues.
On Saturday, more than 100,000 gathered in and around Civic Center Park to publicly reject President Donald Trump’s divisive rhetoric and rally for equality for all citizens.
Here’s what Colorado’s congressional representatives had to say about their legislative priorities, repealing the Affordable Care Act, protecting the environment, and healing our divided country.
Plus, more inauguration-themed events happening in Denver this weekend.
The private investors funding it sure hope so.
