News
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The real math behind CO-8’s Medicaid ad war
Two outside groups are spending big in CO-8 over the same 2025 law—one calling it the largest rural health investment in history, the other warning of a 195% premium spike. We checked both claims against the state’s own numbers and found two Greeley and Brighton hospitals—and hundreds of thousands of Coloradans—caught in the middle.
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What to know about Fiesta Day at the 2026 Colorado State Fair
Set to once again be the most popular day at the Colorado State Fair, the colorful pageantry of Fiesta Day returns to Pueblo on Sunday, Sept. 6.
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What to know about Bronze Boot, Border War ahead of 2026 season-opener
Every year since 1968, the trophy has gone to the winning football team in the Border War rivalry between Wyoming and CSU.
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Rep. Gabe Evans promised striking workers solidarity. He took a check instead
Records show Rep. Gabe Evans took more than $20,000 from JBS and its lobbyists as his Greeley constituents struck the company’s meatpacking plant for three weeks — and said nothing.
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285 people set Guinness World Record for doughnut dunking atop Pikes Peak
When nearly 300 people gathered at Pikes Peak to set a world record on Aug. 1, they knew doughnuts had to play a part in the remarkable act.
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The Colorado races that could shift power in Washington and Denver
Key congressional matchups and tight statehouse contests will determine party control on Capitol Hill and legislative supermajorities.
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Where Colorado’s candidates for governor stand on the issues
Either Democrat Phil Weiser and Republican Victor Marx will replace term-limited Gov. Jared Polis. Here’s what each says he’d do — in plain language, checked against their records.
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Where Colorado’s candidates for US Senate stand on the issues
The race between Colorado’s Democratic incumbent and Republican challenger highlights stark policy contrasts on federal taxes, healthcare, energy, and firearm regulations.
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Everything you need to know about Colorado’s 2026 ballot measures
From fentanyl penalties to school sports, Colorado voters face a high-stakes slate of statewide decisions on Nov. 3.
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How Colorado keeps its elections safe and secure
From paper ballots to public audits, Colorado’s election security system is built on redundancy and transparency—including the lessons of a 2021 breach that helped rewrite state law.
