Tuesday’s elections were seen as an early measure of voter sentiment after Trump’s first few months back in power.

Denver will spend $15 million to study how Peña Boulevard could be widened in hopes of accommodating more traffic to the airport after the City Council on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved a five-year contract.

After the vote, Johnson abruptly canceled votes for the rest of the week, sending members home and leaving legislative business unsettled.

As the trade wars launched by Trump continue to escalate, all eyes are on Wednesday.

The U.S. Health and Human Services Department, which began serving employees dismissal notices on Tuesday in what’s expected to total 10,000 layoffs, said it does not comment on ongoing litigation.

He broke a record set 68 years ago by then-Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.

The notices came just days after President Trump moved to strip workers of their collective bargaining rights at HHS and other agencies.

DIA, where over 40,000 people work, has said for years that the city needs to find a way to address the ballooning congestion.

A plan unveiled by a group of Colorado lawmakers aims to fundamentally change state tax policy and eliminate the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights, or TABOR.