How the AHCA Would Affect Medicaid in Colorado
Approximately 600,000 Colorado residents would lose their Medicaid coverage by 2030 if the Republicans’ current repeal-and-replace healthcare bill passes the Senate.
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.
The House’s new rules on the valuation of public lands could lead to a shuffle of land ownership in Southwestern states.
In the wake of the 2016 presidential election, an unprecedented number of American women are showing interest in holding political office. Meet five Coloradans who are part of this historic shift.
Day one of the new session brings hope that a loosening of the condo logjam might be in sight.
After a presidential election year that proved particularly abysmal for the media, the press in Colorado—and everywhere else—must strive to be much better.
How Crisanta Duran used her family’s commitment to public service to become one of the state’s top lawmakers.
The 2016 election tore this state apart. Now it’s time to put Colorado together again.
Three years, countless hours of dialogue, and several thousand dollars later, Boulder adds a West Bank college town to its roster of sister cities.
Students at Manual High School gathered in the days following the election to share their hopes and fears for the future—and plan for what might come next.
Returned-ballot data indicates a notable shift in our state’s Republican electorate.
