‘Went about it the way I did’ Update, 5:15 p.m. Friday: The attorney general’s office says it will not appeal a
‘Strong news’ The snowpack is melting, rivers are rising, green shoots poke through mulch, and “Springtime in the
This is a special, expanded edition of the “Inside the News in Colorado” newsletter. Occasionally, I’ll try to
A Teller County District Court judge Friday ordered the Woodland Park school board to comply with the Colorado Open
An anti-doxxing bill advanced by a state legislative committee Thursday would amend the Colorado Open Records Act to
Anchor Kyle Clark and the company that owns 9NEWS are suing the Douglas County School District’s records custodian
Restricting access to certain public records in Colorado will protect the state’s wildlife and sensitive plant
‘Bad precedent’ In the months leading up to a recent local election, The Estes Park Trail-Gazette newspaper urged
A show ‘like they have never seen before’ The Fox affiliate in Denver will debut a new statewide politics
A case before the Colorado Court of Appeals will determine whether a state agency wrongfully denied two news
‘Completely unprovoked’ A yet-to-be-named TV photojournalist came “face to face” with a crime story he was
‘A community effort’ In recent years, Colorado has become a clear leader in a movement toward more robust
A committee of state lawmakers Thursday endorsed a tax credit for small businesses that spend money to advertise in
‘Media outlets are not the direct beneficiary’ A panel of Colorado lawmakers this week gave preliminary approval to
Lawmakers Monday advanced a bipartisan bill that requires Colorado’s online checkbook system to display the names of
‘Things are ramping up’ Northern Colorado resident Jason Van Tatenhove might be on his way to becoming something of
Plus, 9News gets sold to a hedge fund, KUNC reflects on ‘the legacy of racist Colorado media coverage,’ Denver
Update: The Colorado House passed HB 22-1110 on a 50-11 vote on Thursday, Feb. 24. Responding in part to a recent court
Plus, 'Sunshine Madness,' the Coloradoan brings back its opinion offerings, why the Colorado Press Association opposes
Redacted portions of an investigator’s report on sexual misconduct allegations against Denver school board member Tay
The Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition and other organizations are asking the state’s highest court to review
Also, the Springs alt-weekly slashes at The Gazette, KUNC ousted a longtime news leader, Colorado's (maybe) first-ever
A state House committee Thursday killed legislation to require the online publication of bill drafts more than a month
With civil court records now free to access online in Colorado, the state may soon also post the text of high-court
Democratic Rep. Lisa Cutter, who was responsible for our state’s relatively new media literacy program, had an idea
Revising rules for the legislature’s Committee on Legal Services for the first time since 1981, Colorado lawmakers
Colorado Media Project, which underwrites this column, announced this week how nearly $1 million will flow to
Amid multiple probes into allegations of employee misconduct, the Colorado Judicial Department is considering a new
‘I want to see what happens’ Last Saturday, Jordan Hedberg was running a portable sawmill on his Custer County
The constitutionally created state commission that investigates allegations of ethical misconduct by public officials
Ownership changes and new startups could reshape our local news
Court rulings top CFOIC’s 2021 list of Colorado transparency highlights and lowlights, with the most impactful paving
An attorney for The Denver Post and The Denver North Star explained in a new court filing why the news organizations
Bookmark it. Use it. Share it. For the first time, the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition’s sunshine laws
Information to help Coloradans think critically about
Fallout from a bungled arrest of a Hispanic man in Westminster earlier this summer offers an opportunity for news
You might have heard how “news deserts” are spreading and professional reporter ranks are dwindling — around the
Once again, Colorado is staking out new ground in the battle to save local news, this time with a first-in-the-nation
Typically, when Dean Schiller is looking to film law enforcement activity, he seeks something out by listening to a
The other day, while reading the local newspaper on my iPhone, I actually stopped to think about something I typically
In 1864, when U.S. cavalry troops slaughtered more than 100 Cheyenne and Arapaho in what became known as the Sand Creek
