The lawsuit claims the executive order violates the Fifth Amendment's equal protection guarantee by singling out transgender individuals for mistreatment and discrimination.

A Donald Trump -supporting Colorado rancher ripped the president as “arrogant” and “kind of a jerk” and suggested he was going “overboard” during his first few weeks back in the White House. But David Hayes then confessed — in an interview with CNN ’s John King that aired Monday — that he’d still vote for Trump again over his 2024 Democratic rival Kamala Harris.

Denver's Regional Transportation District has selected a deputy chief executive after a national search to help improve the reliability of bus and train service. Immigration enforcement at schools largely unchanged under Trump, feds argue in response to DPS lawsuit February 24, 2025 The filing is the agency’s response to the lawsuit brought by DPS on Feb. 12 that seeks to prevent ICE agents from making arrests at the district’s schools. Colorado’s only psychiatric hospital west of Front Range to close February 24, 2025 The hospital had struggled financially, and would have faced additional challenges from possible state and federal cuts to Medicaid, the statement said. Judge rejects immediately restoring AP’s access to White House but urges government to reconsider February 24, 2025 The dispute is over Trump's executive order renaming the Gulf of Mexico. Developer says broker “forcibly slammed” him at Lakewood Country Club networking event February 24, 2025 A real estate networking event in Lakewood last summer is said to have taken an ugly turn when an NFL lineman-turned-broker “forcibly slammed” a developer to the ground. Trump says Canada and Mexico tariffs are ‘going forward’ with more import taxes to come February 24, 2025 It indicates the end of a monthlong suspension on planned import taxes. Housing on church land, price gouging and rent collusion crackdown in the Colorado legislature this week February 24, 2025 After the Senate spent a few marathon days on the passage of Democratic priority bills on firearms and union organizing last week, the Colorado legislature is looking for a potentially less contentious week ahead. Man killed in Berthoud Pass avalanche “died doing what he loved,” friends say February 24, 2025 Nathan Ginn, a 50-year-old outdoorsman who died in an avalanche over the weekend, was an active powsurfer, river surfer, skateboarder and elementary school art teacher. Fatal crash on Colorado 93 caused by wrong-way driver, state patrol says February 24, 2025 Investigators believe one car swerved over the median of Colorado 93 into oncoming traffic, causing the four-car pileup near Arvada, according to Colorado State Patrol. STEM School Highlands Ranch teacher kissed, smoked with student, police say February 24, 2025 A STEM School Highlands Ranch teacher allegedly kissed a student and gave them marijuana and cigarettes, according to a Douglas County Sheriff’s Office arrest affidavit. © 2023 The Denver Post

Leading Colorado Democrats condemned Friday's tense meeting at the White House between President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, saying that the Repu

The White House estimated software like RealPage, which tells landlords how to price units, costs Denver renters $136 per month.

Colorado leaders are commenting on a heated conversation between U.S. President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy that happened in the Oval Office on Friday.

Since President Donald Trump took office, Colorado has joined several legal actions challenging executive orders and other policies implemented by the new administration.

Leading Colorado Democrats condemned Friday's tense meeting at the White House between President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, saying that the Repu

The lawsuit claims the executive order violates the Fifth Amendment's equal protection guarantee by singling out transgender individuals for mistreatment and discrimination.

A federal judge on Monday refused to immediately order the White House to restore The Associated Press’ access to presidential events, saying the news organization had not demonstrated it had suffered irreparable harm in the matter.

Jeff Small, a former Chief of Staff in the US House of Representatives and a senior political appointee in the Department of Interior during President Donald Trump’s first term, has

The White House said Tuesday that it would take over which outlets are allowed into the press pool covering the president, wrestling control from the White House Correspondents’ Association.