Diana DeGette
Opinion: It’s time to recommit to controlling methane emissions to combat climate change
We need urgent action to curb oil and gas pollutants that threaten our health, especially for those living closest to development.
Colorado Democrats in the U.S. House want nearly $200 million for earmarked projects
The three Colorado Republicans in the U.S. House oppose designated projects, leaving Colorado Springs and rural areas of the state out of the spending requests for now
Hard-right rooted group has made inroads in Colorado opposing Biden’s vision for public lands
The federal agenda for preserving 30% of public land and water by 2030 hasn’t been finalized, yet at least four Colorado counties, spurred by the daughter of the original Sagebrush Rebels, have signaled resistance.
What the Twitter accounts of Colorado’s nine members of Congress can tell us about them
Republican Lauren Boebert has more followers on her personal account than the rest of the state’s congressional delegation combined. She’s used that large following to fundraise.
Opinion: This year brings a fresh chance to protect special lands across the West
Colorado’s U.S. senators have the power to change the conversation around conserving federal wildlands in the state.
Opinion: Let’s act now to protect Colorado’s desert wildlands. The ball is in our senators’ court.
After decades of analysis, public discussion and congressional scrutiny, let’s close the loop on guaranteeing these remote landscapes will forever retain their wild appeal.
Opinion: Diana DeGette’s Colorado wilderness bill goes too far
Many of the proponents of this legislation say it will protect agriculture on the West Slope. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Silverman: Let’s all learn from this losing impeachment experience
America will struggle so long as Trumpism thrives
Littwin: On Day Three of the impeachment trial, House managers continued their uphill search for 17 Republicans to defy Trump
Diana DeGette finally got her turn to present, batting leadoff. Joe Neguse was one of the closers. Meanwhile, Trump’s defense team is up next, but don’t expect them to be up for very long.
Colorado’s Joe Neguse, other Democratic impeachment managers present chilling video, audio from Capitol riot
Trump’s supporters were prepped and armed, ready to descend on the Capitol, Neguse said. “When they heard his speech, they understood his words.”
Carman: Welcome to the Impeachment Bowl, where Colorado is fielding an all-star lineup
Welcome to the 2021 Super Brawl, when football and the impeachment trial merge into a weeklong festival of pandemic binge-watching
Opinion: Son of a 10th Mountain Division ski trooper on why the CORE Act matters
This measure will sustain both healthy outdoor recreation and our outdoor economy for future generations -- and will honor Colorado's military legacy.
7 ways Joe Biden’s presidency may quickly affect Colorado
A $1.9 trillion emergency coronavirus relief bill, environmental policies and Trump’s decision on where to locate U.S. Space Command are among the initiatives that could have big local impact
Silverman: The truth about Trump’s insurrection will emerge in a courtroom
Evidence against President Trump will only get stronger in a Senate impeachment trial
Colorado’s House delegation splits along party lines as Donald Trump is impeached for a second time
The four Democratic members of Colorado’s U.S. House delegation — Diana DeGette, Joe Neguse, Ed Perlmutter and Jason Crow — voted to impeach Trump
Colorado’s Joe Neguse, Diana DeGette named impeachment managers as House races to oust Donald Trump
Three Republican lawmakers, including third-ranking House GOP leader Liz Cheney of Wyoming, announced they would vote to impeach Trump on Wednesday
Hutchins’ year in review: Here’s what happened in Colorado’s media world in 2020
Good riddance to a bad year of layoffs, furloughs and further cuts. But it also saw greater collaboration.
Colorado Republicans buck Trump as House approves the president’s call for $2,000 relief checks
The House also overrode Trump's veto of the National Defense Authorization Act on Monday night. Colorado's U.S. Rep. Ken Buck was the only member of the state's House delegation to side with the president and vote to block the override.