Politics and Government
Colorado immigrant driver’s licenses will be available at 9 locations starting in January
The opening of the new offices will mark the first expansion since the hobbled program went into effect in August 2014
Top Stories
Colorado Supreme Court weighs legality of state’s 15-round limit on gun magazines
By The Associated Press Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
In-state tuition at Colorado universities could rise up to 3% on average under governor’s budget plan
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Do you have a good idea for a new state law? Here’s how to get it drafted by Colorado lawmakers
By Moe Clark Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
After decades of negotiations, restoration efforts on Colorado’s heavily diverted Fraser River are showing signs of success
By Moe Clark
Why the Denver school board “flipped” toward reform and what might happen next
The question now is what this “flip” will mean for teachers, students, and parents
Still a chance? 2020 presidential longshots like Colorado’s Michael Bennet insist race is up for grabs
Voters cast ballots in less than three months, and the Democratic primary is still crowded with little guys
Why the DEA is suing Colorado’s pharmacy board as part of an opioid investigation
State officials say they can’t release the data the DEA wants without violating patients’ privacy
A new federal grant program allots $10 million for high-hazard dams in Colorado, 25 other states
An Associated Press analysis identified at least 1,688 dams that could cause particular concern — those rated by inspectors as in poor or unsatisfactory condition and located in high hazard places where people could die if they failed.
664 voters in Aurora — home to a neck-and-neck mayoral race — didn’t get their replacement ballots until Election Day
Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold on Friday blasted the U.S. Postal Service, saying it should have notified elections officials about the delayed ballots
Interior Department proposes coveted water deal to ex-client of Secretary David Bernhardt
Bernhardt -- a Colorado native who used to work at a high-powered Denver lobbying firm -- served as a lobbyist for Westlands until 2016, the year before he joined Interior, initially as deputy secretary.
Colorado districts aren’t getting enough state money to maintain schools and attract teachers. So they’re turning to local taxpayers.
Voters approved requests to fund critical school infrastructure projects and teacher raises in six districts, but rejected them in others. Local dollars are becoming more crucial to fill gaps left by the state.
Hickenlooper didn’t always reimburse travel on private planes, report says. An ethics panel will decide if that was illegal.
Colorado’s Independent Ethics Commission released its report Thursday into allegations that Hickenlooper violated state law last year by accepting gifts over $59 on multiple occasions
