Republican Greg Lopez easily won the special election Tuesday in Colorado’s 4th Congressional District, meaning he’ll serve out the term of former U.S. Rep. Ken Buck, which ends in early January.
Republican Greg Lopez wins special election to serve out Ken Buck’s term in Congress Read More »
Former president Donald Trump has taken several shots at his opponent, President Joe Biden, heading into Thursday night’s first presidential debate, and Biden is returning fire.
Trump, Biden prepare lines of attack heading into presidential debate Read More »
The Pueblo County Republican Party chair said Tuesday the party is temporarily uprooting from its downtown headquarters in the southern Colorado city after volunteers discovered a bullet hole in a plate glass window days before ballots were due in the state’s primary election.
Pueblo County GOP ‘closing things down’ at its HQ after bullet hole discovered in window Read More »
The final days and even hours of a campaign can sometimes mean the difference between winning and losing, but for one 4th District candidate for Congress the past days have brought more important battles.
In waning hours of campaign, one 4th District candidate faced water, fire emergencies Read More »
It is the home to every farmer’s favorite diner, Mom’s Kitchen, a county seat whose namesake is more synonymous with a major city in Ohio, and is Colorado’s leader in wheat production at almost 5 million annual bushels.
Washington County, where ballot count is low, but turnout dependably high Read More »
Nearly half of all ballots cast as of Sunday in the 4th District were derived from Douglas County voters, meaning the remaining 20 counties in the district comprise the other half.
Presumptive 2024 Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump called President Joe Biden a “worth(y) debater” Thursday on “The All-In Podcast.”
A group tied to Kent Thiry, the wealthy former CEO of the Denver-based dialysis giant DaVita, is spending nearly $1.1 million on TV and digital ads in 13 state legislative races in the days leading up to Colorado’s primaries on Tuesday.
From the far stretches of the Eastern Plains to the Western Slope and all places in between, candidates up and down the ballot have spent the past six months attempting to woo voters.
It may not be a historically-low turnout as many candidates from all corners of Colorado fear, but the primary election certainly doesn’t appear to be shattering any records.
