Lobbying spending sets new record in Colorado, as interests shift to influence Democratic-controlled Capitol
Business interests, associations, nonprofits and other groups spent more than $36.4 million on lobbyists in fiscal year 2019 to influence Colorado lawmakers and government agencies
Top Stories
What are those people doing hanging off of the Colorado Capitol’s gold dome? We found out.
By Jesse Paul News Primary category in which blog post is published
Police, not counselors, respond when suicidal teens call Safe2Tell for help. Utah may have a better way.
By John Frank Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Recall petition against Senate President Leroy Garcia approved, campaign can start collecting signatures
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
With objections from Canada and drug companies, Colorado’s plan to import prescription medicines could be in trouble
By John Ingold Health Primary category in which blog post is published
Wildlife roam where U.S. once made nuclear and chemical arms, like at Colorado’s Rocky Mountain Arsenal and Rocky Flats
An astonishing array of animals and habitats flourished on six obsolete weapons complexes — mostly for nuclear or chemical arms — because the sites banned the public and other intrusions for decades
Fearing Tri-State could duck clean-energy goals, Colorado utilities commission files unprecedented protest
For the first time in at least 25 years, state regulators move to stop a migration, saying the interstate power provider has too much unfinished business here
A campaign shake-up and wage complaint rattle Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate
Stephany Rose Spaulding is getting national attention -- thanks to Republicans -- but her campaign is running on volunteers and little money
Nicolais: With TABOR in their crosshairs, progressives seek to fundamentally change Colorado’s political identity
The constitutional provision’s constraints on legislative taxing and spending power poses the only remaining obstacle to enacting a progressive agenda
Opinion
Deep mountain snow raised Lake Mead, Lake Powell water lines. But for the first time, supply cuts loom downstream.
The Colorado River Drought Contingency Plan inked this spring is triggering “a new era” of mandatory cuts for Arizona and Nevada
