Lisa Calderón has filed to run for Denver mayor and will launch a 'We Love Denver' campaign, promising to restore city jobs, back social housing bonds and end the city's Flock Safety contract.

Colorado's Supreme Court ruled Monday that parts of the 2019 anti‑SLAPP law can’t send final county‑court dismissals to the Court of Appeals, sending many appeals to district court instead.

A bill in the Colorado legislature would force monthly DOC reporting, speed parole reviews and give some eligible people limited earned time as prisons strain at near-capacity.

Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai will close CU Boulder's Conference on World Affairs on April 16 with a ticketed conversation while most programming remains free.

Denver Public Schools is updating K‑12 lessons to center Black history and culture after a new Colorado law; the district will audit courses and map training needs.

Co‑owners of Craig Unit 1 asked DOE to rescind a Dec. 30 order, warning it could saddle Colorado customers with tens of millions in costs.

Denver City Council approved a six-figure settlement Friday for a man injured in a 2020 protest, adding to the city's multimillion-dollar tab over protest-related lawsuits.

After months of secrecy, Denver released a roster of laid‑off workers — the records show big losses of experience that could slow permitting and projects.

Douglas County secured $2.75 million in federal funds for two water infrastructure projects, leading to an upgrade in Louviers and a new pipeline to the Rueter-Hess Reservoir.

DPS says it is monitoring a nationwide 'National Shutdown' planned for Friday and currently does not plan to close schools, though businesses and a charter have announced closures.

Denver is moving property-tax statements online and has stopped automatically mailing bills. Postcards are being sent; paper copies remain available by request.

Crisosto Apache is named Colorado's new Poet Laureate, succeeding the late Andrea Gibson. His role will include promoting poetry and arts education, especially among youth.

A federal judge in Denver temporarily blocked a USDA pilot that would have forced rapid SNAP recertifications across five Colorado counties, protecting more than 100,000 households.