Companies in the private sector added 122,000 jobs in December, payroll processing firm ADP said on Wednesday.
Private sector adds 122,000 jobs in December, below expectations, ADP says Read More »
President-elect Donald Trump starkly warned Hamas to release the remaining hostages before Inauguration Day or else “all hell will break out,” without elaborating on a specific response.
The Justice Department said Wednesday that it will release special counsel Jack Smith’s findings on Donald Trump’s efforts to undo the results of the 2020 presidential election but will keep under wraps for now the rest of the report focused on the president-elect’s hoarding of classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago estate.
It did not take long for the opening of the 75th General Assembly to reach a hiccup Wednesday.
House Republicans focused their attention on the border with their first bill of the year, passing legislation named after the slain Georgia student Laken Riley that would require detention of migrants arrested for theft.
House passes immigration measure named after Laken Riley Read More »
On Wednesday and Thursday, the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission will hold meetings about potentially pausing or changing the wolf reintroduction program.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife to discuss citizen petition to stop wolf reintroduction Read More »
A move Tuesday, in the last weeks of the Biden Administration means credit reporting agencies like TransUnion, Equifax and Experian will no longer be able to include unpaid medical bills on credit reports. At least for now.
Colorado led effort to conceal medical debt from credit reporting in 2023 Read More »
The reward being offered by a “consortium of conservation groups” for information about a wolf poaching incident in Colorado has doubled to $100,000, as of January 7.
Reward upped to $100K after dead wolf found with gunshot wound in Colorado Read More »
A Democratic vacancy committee for Senate District 31 chose Matthew Ball to represent the central Denver district after five rounds of voting Tuesday night.
In Round 5, Democrat Matthew Ball gets nod to represent Colorado’s Senate District 31 Read More »
In 1992, Colorado voters passed the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights, or TABOR, the nation’s strongest tax limitation law to this day. For those who are unfamiliar what TABOR really does, this amendment to the Colorado Constitution allows government spending to reasonably increase using a formula of population growth plus inflation. Excess revenue, known as the “TABOR surplus,” must be refunded to taxpayers. If state government wants to keep the surplus, or raise taxes, voters must approve. That is exactly why progressives abhor TABOR. But the truth is, a little north of 60% of Colorado voters approve of TABOR.
