Congress
Colorado schools, universities to get $300 million from federal relief package
School districts may also receive some of the about $3 billion set aside for governors to give to school districts that have been significantly impacted by the coronavirus
Top Stories
6 ways Congress’ $2 trillion aid package will help Coloradans weather coronavirus
By Jesse Paul Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
2 members of 80-person municipal delegation from Colorado that traveled to Washington test positive for coronavirus
By Jesse Paul Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: Colorado’s national parks desperately need funding for maintenance
By Ryan Fitzgerald Opinion
Nicolais: Justice Neil Gorsuch, evangelizing for the separation of powers
Returning to his home state, Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch offered sage advice for people from all political stripes
Opinion
It’s election season. Here’s a guide to some of the best political movies
From All the President's Men to The Post, the University of Colorado Denver film critic breaks down his favorites
“Jason’s chillin’ playlist,” little sleep and Dumbledore: How Colorado’s congressman handled being an impeachment manager
Jason Crow, a first-term Aurora Democrat, says he seriously considered turning down the job of being one of seven impeachment managers because of the pressure it would put on his family
PopSockets, Sonos complain of bullying by tech giants like Amazon in Congressional hearing held in Boulder
The hearing by the House antitrust subcommittee is investigating anti-competitive practices by “the gatekeepers.”
7 questions with Colorado’s Jason Crow on being an impeachment manager
The first-term Democratic U.S. representative from Aurora spoke with CBS4 in collaboration with its political news partner, The Colorado Sun, on Wednesday about his role in President Donald Trump’s Senate trial.
Colorado’s Jason Crow chosen as Democratic impeachment manager as case heads to U.S. Senate
Crow is a Democrat from Aurora who unseated longtime Republican U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman in 2018
Medicaid law forcing caregivers to be tracked by GPS inspires privacy backlash from Colorado’s disabled community
The aim is to reduce Medicaid fraud by requiring therapists, respite workers and nurses to log in and verify their location when they visit someone’s home to provide care. But backlash, especially from the parents of children with disabilities, has been fierce.
