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Bryan Oller/KRCC News Ben Hellen collects ballots at the Citizen Service Center on Garden of the Gods Road in the northwest part of Colorado Springs on Election Day 2020. Colorado’s Paid Family and Medical Leave Program, which voters approved in 2020, is facing a legal challenge that aims to invalidate the program before it starts.  The conservative non-profit, the Public Trust Institute, filed a lawsuit in Denver District Court alleging that the policy is unconstitutional because the fee workers and employers must pay to fund it is not applied evenly. “This is just an income tax by anot...

Mayor Mike Coffman has been granted a preliminary injunction in a lawsuit he filed against his own city over campaign finance rules that he said violated his right to free speech.

LFC Foundation and Nike launch 'Game On' to help local youngsters LFC Foundation and the club's kit partner, Nike, have teamed up to launch Game On – a new collaborative programme to help more local youngsters access and benefit from a range of sports in their local area, as well as providing coaching opportunities through a new coaching academy. Game On will support young people aged seven to 12 from marginalised communities – specifically children from the Black and Asian community, girls and children of all abilities – by providing them with opport...

Transcript: David Muhlbaum: With home prices on a tear, you might have more money in your house than you think. By that we mean home home equity: the value of your property minus whatever you still owe on it.  But turning that into cash that you can put to use can be complicated. We'll dig into the equity market with an expert. Also, you might have heard of "sell in May and go away." Well, should you? All coming up in this episode of Your Money's Worth. Stick around. David Muhlbaum: Welcome to Your Money's Worth. I'm Kiplinger.com senior online editor David Muhlbaum, joined by my cohost, ...

Reasonable people should be able to differ over politics without coming to blows; that’s a given of civil society. In that same vein, Coloradans should be able to challenge city hall — without facing retribution. That also should be regarded as a given, but it appears to have eluded municipal officials in Estes Park. They want a court to award them and their attorneys more than $28,000 in legal fees, to be paid by a group of residents who had unsuccessfully challenged the city in District Court over the funding of a local road project. Mind you, the city already had prevailed in court on ...