Colorado’s high court held that self‑defense can be a narrow public‑policy exception to at‑will firing, keeping a Circle K clerk’s wrongful‑termination claim alive. The case returns to federal court for factual findings.

The FDA authorized Colorado’s plan to import select prescription drugs from Canada, clearing a key regulatory hurdle. The state projects roughly $46.2M in savings over three years.

Denver's voter service centers are opening in stages starting June 15; drop boxes are already accessible 24/7 and ballots must be received by 7 p.m. on June 30. Unaffiliated voters get two ballots but should return only one.

A planned rally with Hasan Piker and Melat Kiros was moved to the Colorado State Capitol after last‑minute venue cancellations, prompting a high‑profile withdrawal and political blame.

University of Denver students tracked hundreds of immigration hearings at the Aurora ICE court and found missing paperwork, few bond hearings and no wins for relief. Their public dashboard lays out the data.

Colorado's high court said insurers may seek medical records and order exams in many denied‑benefits cases, narrowing a privacy rule applied in bad‑faith suits.

A statewide petition drive is collecting signatures to add a constitutional right to hunt and fish in Colorado. Backers call it heritage protection while opponents warn it could constrain wildlife policy.

A D.C. judge ordered the DOE to reinstate $82.1M for 11 canceled clean‑energy grants after plaintiffs argued the cuts were politically targeted. The decision could restore funding for projects in five states.

Colorado's top court refused to relax insurer pleading requirements, leaving Progressive on the hook after a Denver uninsured‑motorist suit. The ruling keeps Brekke's standards in place.

Glossy campaign mailers are flooding Denver before the June 30 primary — but tracing who paid for them is tangled in pass‑through groups and slow filings.

Investigators say the owner’s son first proposed a town‑led buyout and helped draft early offers that later leaked, prompting resignations and two official probes.

District 49 voted to stay with Monument’s Education reEnvisioned BOCES for another year after Elizabeth’s exit and Riverstone Academy’s collapse, leaving the co‑op’s future uncertain.

A new bipartisan bill would extend CHIPS tax credits to low‑Earth‑orbit chipmaking, citing Chinese experiments and early commercial tests in space. Lawmakers say it could accelerate U.S. microgravity R&D.