There’s been a lot of uncertainty recently about whether or not the United States will soon enter a recession. But some indicators suggest that’s the direction we’re headed, according to Colorado financial adviser Bruce Allen.
Some economic indicators point toward a recession, Colorado financial adviser analyzes Read More »
A data-sharing agreement between the Internal Revenue Service and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is near, two sources told ABC News, which tax experts say could end up putting undocumented immigrants across the nation, including here in Colorado, in a “catch-22” situation.
Denver attorneys say potential IRS, ICE data-sharing agreement creates ‘catch 22’ Read More »
DENVER — A mother who lost her son to a fentanyl overdose wants stronger protections for people acting illegally on social media, and a bill scheduled for discussion on Monday could do just that.
The chief of the Pueblo Police Department blamed Colorado’s “soft-on-crime legislation” for a shootout that left three of his officers injured and a suspect dead on Tuesday.
The acting administrator of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration said Colorado is “ground zero for some of the most violent criminals in America” and leadership for the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.
New immigrants will be able to apply for driver’s licenses in Colorado immediately under a new law that goes into effect on March 31.
New Colorado law will fast-track process for immigrants to obtain driver’s licenses Read More »
Five years since so many of us set up home offices during the COVID-19 pandemic, more employers are reevaluating remote and hybrid work arrangements. In February, Aurora City Council passed a resolution directing council-appointed city leaders to encourage full-time employees to work in person at least three days a week. A city council resolution states that in-person work “fosters collaboration, reduces isolation, and creates healthier boundaries between work and personal life.”
In Covid-19 hangover, Colorado employers debate whether to require in-person work Read More »
Many Denver restaurants are going belly up or moving to the suburbs.
Why are so many Denver restaurants going belly up or moving out of the city? Read More »
The U.S. Air Force Academy on Thursday said it identified nearly 100 cadets during an investigation into potential violations of its honor code.
The Colorado Bureau of Investigation announced Tuesday it would start publicly tracking its progress to address a rape kit backlog exacerbated by an investigation into one its former forensic scientists accused of mishandling DNA evidence.
Colorado Bureau of Investigation launches public dashboard to track rape kit backlog Read More »
