A three-time candidate for the office and the sitting Colorado House minority whip have both qualified for a place on the ballot in Colorado’s 4th District in Congress.
Holtorf, a Republican, and McCorkle, a Democrat, qualify for 4th District ballot Read More »
Former Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) said at an event Tuesday that he is no longer the leader of the House because “one person” in Congress wanted to avoid an ethics complaint about sexual misconduct.
A Cowlitz County judge ruled Washington’s ban on high-capacity magazines unconstitutional Monday, but just minutes later the state Supreme Court issued an emergency order keeping the law on the books while the state appeals the decision.
Washington’s ban on high-capacity gun magazines ruled unconstitutional Read More »
Even after a food bank that serves Boulder and Broomfield counties lost 1,500 pounds of food, including 45 gallons of milk, in the power outage – the agency is still working to help thousands of families who lost spoiled food from the April windstorm.
Boulder County food bank loses 1,500 pounds of food in power outage Read More »
Former Rep. Ken Buck (R-Colo.) took shots at Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) on Monday, attacking his former GOP colleague as “Moscow Marjorie.”
Ex-Rep. Ken Buck knocks ‘Moscow Marjorie’ Taylor Greene in CNN interview Read More »
The second incident of a livestock kill in five days by a wolf has been confirmed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
Second calf in a five-day stretch killed by wolves in Northern Colorado, CPW says Read More »
The state legislature Tuesday gave final approval to a measure that aims to improve living conditions for renters across Colorado by closing “loopholes” that make it difficult to request repairs from landlords.
Colorado lawmakers approve bill to require landlords to complete serious repairs faster Read More »
State Rep. Richard Holtorf, a candidate for Colorado’s 4th District seat in Congress, called Tuesday for Colorado Republican Party Chairman Dave Williams to resign, citing “numerous conflicts of interest” and “radical endorsement policies” alienating candidates for statewide and federal office.
The Founding Fathers of a young nation they called the United States of America never had the intention for an over-intrusive federal government to create a nanny state, where our every action is regulated and legislated. We were to be an independent, free people; a republic, if we could keep it.
Editorial: Trump abortion policy a turn toward state’s rights Read More »
The Signers of the Declaration of Independence concluded with a famous and solemn pledge—their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor. This was no small matter. What they were calling “revolution” was, from the British point of view, treason against the Crown and punishable by death. Yet, the Signers stood strong and launched the greatest experiment in freedom the world has witnessed, a movement held together by a powerful kind of social and political glue: Trust.
Krannawitter: Without mutual civic trust, there would have been no American Founding Read More »
