A National Abortion Federation survey shows clinics faced waves of threats in 2025 as pardons and a DOJ memo shifted federal enforcement. Providers are tightening security.

Denver Public Schools has opened a community listening process to review boundaries as enrollment falls. Surveys are open through June 5.

A House Judiciary Committee has demanded records from Denver and Boulder about limits on cooperation with ICE, giving local officials a June 3 deadline. The move escalates a months‑long fight over surveillance, detainers and executive orders.

Boulder County reversed course and reinstated the permit for the contentious Cemex Lyons plant after revisiting the traffic analysis behind a planned shutdown. Neighbors and regulators remain sharply divided.

Colorado Democrats filed a complaint seeking to censure Gov. Jared Polis after he commuted Tina Peters' sentence, making her eligible for parole June 1.

Vice President JD Vance will deliver the U.S. Air Force Academy's commencement address next Thursday as more than 900 cadets prepare to commission. The ceremony will be held at Falcon Stadium in Colorado Springs.

Wanda James announced a lawsuit against the University of Colorado after a 7‑1 censure in July 2025, escalating a year‑long dispute over a public‑health campaign and conflicts questions.

Lawmakers pressed the Air Force Tuesday after hundreds of Greeley Guard billets were transferred to the Space Force, sending a letter that demands a plan for affected airmen.

A Cherry Creek Schools trustee resigned after written complaints alleged he asked immigrants if they used a 'coyote' to cross the border, records show. The move comes amid wider scrutiny of district leadership.

Aurora councilmembers are weighing an emergency resolution to limit police social posts and official commentary after what some call politicized messaging from the department. The move follows an Aurora Police Department post opposing a state bill on body‑cam releases.

Trump threatened to pull his endorsement of Rep. Lauren Boebert after she campaigned for Thomas Massie, calling her "weak‑minded" while Boebert said she "knew the risks."

Longtime Denver County Court Judge Andre Rudolph, 59, died unexpectedly on May 15. Colleagues praised his community work and said funeral plans will be announced.

A Colorado appeals court ruled that Boulder’s camping and blanket bans target conduct, not the status of being unhoused, leaving local enforcement intact as plaintiffs plan an appeal.