Politics & Government

The January 18 protest grew out of experiences at the Women’s March eight years ago and resources left behind by its organizers.

The Vail mega-mansion has eleven bedrooms, 22 bathrooms, three spas and two elevators.

Micro-communities are responsible for less than one-tenth of the 860 people who’ve found permanent housing through city programs since 2023, data shows.

But in the meantime, special guest star Tina Peters just popped on from jail.

The median list price of a Denver home is still $577,350.

“I think it’s common sense,” Jared Polis says. “We look forward to working with ICE and the FBI to detain and deport.”

Politics are happening. Bills are coming. Here are the basics.

The lives of the “Golden Girls” elephants in Colorado Springs has attracted the ire of In Defense of Animals, an activist group, but zoo officials stand by the facility.

It’s just the beginning of the expected discord at the State Capitol Building this year.

“What has been happening is a lack of information. There are accusations that we’re sending people [to Aurora], but let’s clear this up because it’s getting old.”

If you’ve been shaking your fist at transplants for the past several years, we have good news.

Denver Mayor Mike Johnston wanted to focus on reaching some of his 2024 goals with homelessness and violence, but he couldn’t ignore the elephant in the room.

“The first Latina, the first out person, that’s a new kind of leadership. That’s the future.”

Let the games begin.

As RTD rebuilds from the rough patch of the pandemic and other scandals, Debra Johnson remains in the driver’s seat.

The fate of the current state GOP will set the tone for the party in the upcoming year.

The first-term Aurora City Council member grabbed the national spotlight with her warnings about Venezuelan gangs.

Cage-free eggs, hand-held cell phones and…sperm donations. Oh, my.

The city added 160 properties to its neglected and derelict building registry in 2024.

Looking back on a year of chaos within the state’s once-Grand Old Party

Aurora had to grapple with how it handles migrants, especially once gang rumors blew up.

Water bills doubled or tripled their normal amounts after the city’s utility provider changed software.