Colorado News
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State lawmakers are moving forward with the proposed budget for next year's schools. Here's where the funding is going.
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From hand painted cross stitch patterns to intricate knitted designs to textile complex quilts, artists and hobbyists alike are drawn to the array of fiber arts shops and organizations strewn across the Denver metro.
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State Sen. Barbara Kirkmeyer and U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse shared their thoughts on immigration, DOGE, the economy and more in a live taping of the Purplish podcast in Denver earlier this week.
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A government lawyer said the federal government is reversing the termination of legal status for international students after many filed court challenges around the U.S. Judges around the country had already issued temporary orders restoring the students' records in a federal database of international students maintained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE.
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The last of three friends accused of killing a driver in Colorado by throwing a rock through the windshield of her car has been convicted. A jury on Friday found Joseph Koenig guilty of first-degree murder in the killing of Alexa Bartell in 2023. The verdict came after a trial in which his two friends testified that he was the one who threw the rock at her car as they sped past. They both pleaded guilty to lesser charges under plea deals and face possible sentences of more than 20 years.
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The Catch Up is your weekly way to get all the headlines and stories from ʹַ newscasts. Stay informed on all things that matter in northern Colorado with this quick check-in.
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Hiring freezes in non-instructional roles and position adjustments are currently on the table as Summit School District plans its 2025-26.
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The state's laws on revenge porn and child sex abuse materials don’t currently include deepfakes. A new bill would change that.
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Gov. Jared Polis' second veto of this year's legislative session was expected, but it sets up a potential fight with lawmakers concerned about illegal content aimed at minors.
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State officials say Colorado will see “normal” fire conditions this summer, but still expect to be busy, according to the latest wildfire outlook.
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Senate Republicans on Thursday rejected a proposed change to the state constitution that would have allowed lawmakers create a window of time in which victims of childhood sexual abuse could sue decades later.
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The California-based company says it could not comply with House Bill 1291 and the measure would pose too big a legal risk. It has never pulled out of a state before.