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.

Denver police are pitching a coaching‑first approach for low‑level infractions, saying it speeds corrections — but the city’s independent monitor and watchdogs want more detail and guardrails. The policy is under formal review.

Longmont’s council voted 6–1 to ban hyperscale data centers, capping energy at 5% of the regional grid or 100 MW and citing water and grid concerns. The move follows a wave of local moratoria across the Front Range.

Two Colorado men filed suit in Denver, asking a court to expand the state’s FGM law to prohibit nonmedical circumcision of boys and to block the practice by injunction.

Records show PERA’s investment managers pulled six‑figure incentive checks after 2022 losses, prompting outrage from retirees and new scrutiny from lawmakers.

A Loveland resident has sued to unseal the final Ernst & Young audit of Centerra North, reigniting questions about city oversight as development continues.

CBS Colorado will air a GOP governor debate tonight with Barb Kirkmeyer and Scott Bottoms; Victor Marx declined to participate.

DOJ moved to intervene in a federal challenge to Colorado's HB21‑1060, saying the state law conflicts with federal U‑visa rules and could force unwanted certifications.

The Denver Housing Authority's board removed CEO Joaquín Cintrón Vega after an internal disagreement. Joshua Crawley will serve as interim CEO as the agency continues major projects.