Colorado would save $147 million next year by using a single-year student count for the purposes of calculating how to fund schools, according to the state’s budget director.
Federal law enforcement agencies, joined by local partners, raided what the Drug Enforcement Agency called a “makeshift nightclub” in Adams County on Sunday, resulting in 49 people arrested.
‘More like this, please,’: Governor, lawmakers respond to DEA raid in Adams County Read More »
Most Colorado school districts are continuing to count fewer students in their classrooms, propelling a statewide trend of declining enrollment. Total state enrollment in preschool through high school this school year fell by a modest 399 kids — from 881,464 students during fall 2023 to 881,065 students last fall, state data shows.
Public school enrollment is on the decline. How is your local school district changing? Read More »
After Gov. Jared Polis vetoed a 2024 construction wage-theft-enforcement bill that he said could trip up law-abiding contractors, proponents are back with a follow-up that doesn’t single out one industry — but that may harm many sectors, some business leaders warn.
Dan Woog doesn’t hesitate when asked which hit was harder — one on the ice as a hockey player or one in politics as an elected official.
The Colorado Attorney General’s office filed a lawsuit against apartment rental company Greystar for charging “junk fees.”
Colorado files lawsuit against apartment rental manager of 45,000 units for ‘junk fees’ Read More »
Whether Gov. Jared Polis means what he says is the subject of a recent joint letter from three Republican members of the U.S. House to the governor.
The Colorado Attorney General’s Office, along with 14 other states, helped secure a $7.4 billion settlement with Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family over its role in fueling the ongoing opioid crisis.
Colorado, 13 other states, reach $7.4 billion settlement over opioid crisis Read More »
As per one of the new orders from President Donald Trump, remote work is ending for federal employees, who must return to the office full time. That could be a boon for downtown Denver, which hasn’t recaptured the office workers, visitors and companies it once had.
How the return-to-office order will affect 45,000 federal employees throughout Colorado Read More »
Tom Jankovsky, Mike Samson and Perry Will are setting the standard.
Garfield County commissioners ‘demand a pause’ in wolf reintroduction program Read More »
