Joe Neguse
Joe Neguse wants to direct billions to public lands to help Western states recover from coronavirus
The Boulder County Democrat says it’s time to “go big and be bold” with his sweeping 21st Century Conservation Corps for Our Health and Our Jobs Act, which provides economic relief from coronavirus shutdown while investing in overlooked forest management, wildfire mitigation and civilian corps.
Top Stories
Colorado’s Jason Crow launches effort to boost police accountability, federal misconduct investigations
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: We all need public lands to recover from the coronavirus outbreak
By Melissa Sherburne Opinion
Colorado casinos went bust when coronavirus hit. Here’s why they see a lucky streak ahead.
By Jason Blevins Business Primary category in which blog post is published
U.S. House approves largest Colorado wilderness bill in 40 years. But not everyone is happy.
Rep. Diana DeGette’s wilderness package would protect 660,000 acres of wilderness in Colorado, but its future looks bleak in the Senate and White House
Opinion: Like craft beverages and the great outdoors? Ask Cory Gardner to support the CORE Act
Opinion
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.”
Donald Trump is impeached. Here’s how Colorado’s representatives voted and what they said.
The seven members of the state’s House delegation -- four Democrats and three Republicans -- voted along party lines. Five of them spoke on the House floor on Wednesday.
“We’ll see where it goes”: Impeachment has provided rocket fuel to the ascent of Colorado’s Joe Neguse
The 35-year-old congressman from Lafayette has risen quickly through the ranks of the Democratic Party in Colorado -- and the nation. What’s next?
Push to accelerate wild mustang captures in the West draws fire in Congress
Animal welfare groups said they're willing to accept the accelerated roundups in some overpopulated areas to stave off the possibility Congress might otherwise resort to dropping current prohibitions on the use of federal money for slaughter
