Federal Government and Colorado Enter Into Proposed Settlement with Mining Company After the Gold...
Colorado and multiple federal agencies reached a proposed settlement with Sunnyside Gold Corporation to clean up an area of abandoned mines.
SCOTUS Takes Up Set of College Affirmative Action Appeals
The appeals ask the U.S. Supreme Court to throw out its 2003 ruling in Grutter v. Bollinger which allowed race to be considered under certain circumstances in college admissions.
ABA and RMIAN Connect Denver Families on Immigration Court’s ‘Dedicated Docket’ with Pro Bono...
The ABA and RMIAN hope to make finding representation easier for those facing expedited asylum proceedings with a new pro bono portal.
Colorado Secretary of State Sues to Bar Mesa County Clerk From Overseeing 2022 Election
Colorado State Secretary Jena Griswold sued Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters to prevent her from overseeing 2022 elections.
AG Phil Weiser Orders 11 COVID Testing Sites to Shut Down
Colorado AG Phil Weiser ordered 11 COVID testing sites to close over failure to get federally certified and report case results to the state.
Justices Sotomayor and Barrett Call to Fix the U.S. Sentencing Commission and Resolve Federal...
Justices Sotomayor and Barrett criticized discrepancies between federal district courts’ sentencing in a statement on Monday.
Denver City Council to Start Year With New Legislative Legal Advisor, Anshul Bagga
The City Attorney Office’s Anshul Bagga will serve as the agency’s next Legislative Counsel, the CAO announced in a press release on Jan. 11.
OSHA Rule Goes into Effect as Employers Await Supreme Court Ruling on Stay
The Supreme Court heard arguments on Friday about OSHA's vaccine-or-test mandate but didn't block the rule before it took effect today.
Justice Roberts Flags Financial Conflicts of Interest in Federal Judiciary Year-End Report
Justice Roberts published the federal judiciary’s year-end report with 2022 Judicial Conference priorities and data from the 2020 term.
Polis Reduces Rogel Aguilera-Mederos’ 110-Year Sentence to 10
Gov. Jared Polis commutes Rogel Aguilera-Mederos' sentence to 10 years and grants parole eligibility on Dec. 30, 2026.