Congress
The crowded field of Colorado Democrats running for U.S. Senate pitches a message at their first forum: crisis
Nine Democrats running for U.S. Senate in Colorado gathered in a Denver park for their first side-by-side introduction to voters ahead of what’s likely to be among the nation’s most-watched 2020 contests
Top Stories
“It’s been awhile”: A Colorado congressman jumped out of a plane to commemorate D-Day
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
What changed: Why Colorado Democrats in Congress now support impeachment — or at least suggest it’s an option
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: I’m lucky to be alive, thanks to the Affordable Care Act. We need more protections.
By Laura Packard Opinion
Alice Madden, former Democratic leader at Colorado Capitol, joins crowded primary to unseat Cory Gardner
The former state representative and environmental adviser to former Gov. Bill Ritter and President Barack Obama is the most well-known woman to enter the race
Michael Bennet is running for president. Here’s where he fits into the 2020 Democratic field.
Bennet enters the race after numerous trips to Iowa and New Hampshire and just weeks after successful surgery for prostate cancer
Michael Bennet’s prostate cancer surgery termed a success as he looks toward 2020 presidential bid
Michael Bennet said that is he's cancer free after treatment he will run for president
Here’s what the crowded Democratic field for U.S. Senate is missing, and why it may soon change
Former Colorado House Speaker Alice Madden is expected to enter the contest. Secretary of State Jena Griswold is mulling a bid.
John Walsh, Colorado’s former U.S. attorney, joins growing Democratic primary to unseat Cory Gardner
Walsh served six years as Colorado's top federal prosecutor under President Barack Obama before returning to private practice in 2016
Colorado native David Bernhardt confirmed as Interior secretary
Colorado's Republican U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner was a "yes" vote while his Democratic counterpart, Michael Bennet, was a "no"
Congress OKs “pain-sharing agreement” to deal with Colorado River drought, starting water-use cuts across seven states
The Colorado River Drought Contingency Plan was passed by the U.S. Senate on Tuesday, sending it to President Donald Trump’s desk
