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U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Halland signed an administrative withdrawal on April 3rd that will close most of the Thompson Divide to new oil and gas leasing for the next twenty years.
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'Period packing parties' are making their way around the state as the Colorado legislature waits to hear a bill requiring all middle and high schools to provide menstrual products to students.
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An interactive theater performance offers non-Native audiences a unique perspective to learn about Colorado’s difficult history of colonization.
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The new law grew out of a teen harm reduction movement in Durango, and several Durango teens helped write the bill. It provides good samaritan protections for teens and eliminates liability risk for schools and districts.
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The U.S. Postal Service is moving operations from Grand Junction to Denver, a controversial plan that will impact thousands of customers and postal workers on Colorado’s Western Slope.
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CDOT closed U.S. 50 between Gunnison and Montrose Thursday afternoon after cracks were found in a bridge over Blue Mesa Reservoir. Road users are now facing a detour through I-70 or U.S. 160, which would add between 6 and 7 hours to a journey.
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The measure to remove the statute of limitations for all sexual abuse claims failed in a bipartisan vote on Wednesday, April 17.
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April 20 is the 25th anniversary of the Columbine school shooting, where 13 people were murdered in a Littleton high school. Tom Mauser lost his son Daniel that day and has been fighting for gun reform ever since.
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Despite the separation of church and state, prayers are said on the floors of state legislatures across the United States. Many states also have Bible study classes at their state Houses, including Colorado.
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Across the region, Planned Parenthood clinics are seeing a spike in out of state patients. Many of Colorado’s neighboring states have enacted strict abortion laws in the past two years, leaving many with no choice but to travel for care.