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Former Colorado election official Tina Peters found guilty of tampering with voting machines
A former county election official was found guilty by a Colorado jury on Monday of allowing a supposed computer expert to copy highly sensitive voter data from her office in 2020 in an effort to prove Donald Trump's false claims that the election was stolen. Tina Peters, the former Mesa...
Could a tax on empty homes help solve housing shortages in Colorado’s mountain towns?
As much as 40 percent of the homes in some Colorado mountain resorts sit unoccupied for much of the year. And housing is in such short supply in communities like Breckenridge or Steamboat Springs that many workers find themselves living in hotels, rather than a house or apartment. Leaders in...
How the Marshall Fire sparked a political transformation in Colorado
This story is part of State of Emergency, a Grist series exploring how climate disasters are impacting voting and politics, and is published with support from the CO2 Foundation. As the one-year anniversary of the 2021 Marshall Fire approached, Kyle Brown was serving as a city councilman in Louisville, Colorado,...
Massive Recall of Psychoactive Mushroom Edibles Sold in Colorado
While the type of mushroom most well-known for its psychedelic effects, psilocybin, has recently become decriminalized for certain medical purposes, another type of fungi that is unregulated by the Federal Government and purported to cause similar effects might actually be more dangerous. How Does a Colorado Psychedelic Mushroom Dispensary Operate?...
Maverik on Track to Finish 93 Rebrands in Colorado This Month
Maverik earlier this month held a community event at a newly rebranded Colorado Springs Maverik convenience store to offer an update on the conversion process. Maverik, which acquired Kum & Go in 2023, started rebranding stores in Colorado in February. Thus far, Maverik has rebranded 27 stores in Colorado Springs...
‘J6 praying grandma’ avoids prison time and gets 6 months home confinement in Capitol riot case
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Colorado bed-and-breakfast operator who promotes herself online as the “J6 praying grandma” has been sentenced to six months of home confinement in her Capitol riot case. Prosecutors had sought 10 months behind bars for Rebecca Lavrenz, 72, whose misdemeanor case has become a cause célèbre among conservatives. Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui railed against what he described as “offensive” comments Lavrenz has made about the criminal justice system before sentencing her Monday in Washington’s federal court.
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