Colorado Has Sued the Trump Administration 47 Times in 2025
Expect that number to keep increasing in the new year.
Expect that number to keep increasing in the new year.
It’s set to open in February but it’s already getting national buzz.
And the town has Lauren Boebert, too!
No Denver restaurants made the list, but options in Evergreen and Englewood did.
Though the Justice Department’s timing is suspicious, advocates call the investigation “an important step toward accountability.”
The current NIL dynamics especially harm student-athletes like me who compete in women’s and Olympic sports.
“Colorado’s cannabis industry has been in a free-fall since 2021, and 2025 sales are trending down yet again, so operators here desperately need a lifeline.”
From new coins that feature Lady Liberty and Founding Fathers to relics of a past century, history buffs and misers will find plenty to look at.
The state ranks high in alcohol consumption.
“While regulating the intoxicating hemp industry is necessary, a complete ban has unintentionally swept up non-intoxicating CBD products, too, putting life-changing therapies for vulnerable families at risk.”
Did two gay lovers posing as brothers kill a local mortician for his coin collection?
It remains at the top of its game after more than two decades.
One of them already has a Michelin star.
The ruling extended protections to all individuals “who have been arrested or will be arrested” in Colorado since January 20.
The town’s population has increased more in the last five years than in the prior fifty.
Chef Lidia Bastianich visited the eatery in August to highlight its mission.
“SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR, punishable by DEATH!” the president wrote on social media. He also reposted a message saying, “HANG THEM GEORGE WASHINGTON WOULD!”
Two of them opened this year.
The lawsuit adds to the troubling history of rideshare drivers sexually assaulting passengers in Colorado and nationwide.
One of the world’s largest private prison companies is under Supreme Court review for actions in Aurora.
Colorado, long criticized for being too restrictive, suddenly looks less like an outlier and more like a preview of where the rest of the country is headed.
The “old money” social media craze hit Colorado ski towns very, very hard.