Free market advocate Phil Kerpen warns that a 10% interest rate ceiling would eliminate credit access for up to 190 million Americans and could tip the economy into recession.

A federal election complaint filed against Secretary of State Jena Griswold demands a formal hearing over voter participation records that were added, deleted, or modified after the 2020, 2022, and 2024 elections were certified.

Special education and gifted program staff face the steepest cuts as a district watchdog uncovers contract irregularities, ballooning administrative costs, and stonewalled public records requests in Colorado's fourth-largest school district.

A veteran Denver Realtor working with a client at a new all-electric community selling ahead of expectations warns that 1970s-era electric neighborhoods offer a cautionary tale about resale values and energy costs.

HB26-1254 creates a multi-step enforcement process that could restrict 3% of general fund appropriations for state agencies that fail to act on audit recommendations.

As the Colorado River Basin faces its worst snowpack in decades, a massive buildout of water-hungry AI data centers in Phoenix, Las Vegas, and across the arid West threatens to accelerate agricultural water loss in a region that has struggled with scarcity for over a century.

With Tyson closures already cutting thousands of head per day and small processors booked over a year out, a walkout at the nation's largest beef plant could deepen a processing crisis that leaves ranchers with nowhere to go.

A Democrat lawmaker and a Republican former state senator agree that at-large commissioner elections in Colorado's largest counties lock out political minorities, while county commissioners and fiscal conservatives say the bill oversteps state authority.

A new bill backed by nearly every Democrat lawmaker would ask voters to let the state keep TABOR surplus revenue for K-12 education, but a shrinking surplus and two recent ballot defeats raise questions about both the measure's viability and its projected revenue.

The Colorado Union of Taxpayers opposes three bills that would strip business tax deductions and block federal tax relief, while backing two measures to repeal retail delivery fees and enforce state agency audits.