In a controversial decision, the Trump administration has frozen $10 billion in federal child care and family assistance funds across five Democrat-led states, citing widespread fraud. This bold move has ignited a political firestorm among state leaders.
The Department of Health and Human Services has frozen $10 billion in federal funds across five Democrat-led states amid fraud allegations in child-care programs, sparking outrage and potential long-term impacts on low-income families.
In a shocking incident, a woman hiking alone in Colorado was killed by a mountain lion, marking the state's first fatal attack in over 25 years. Wildlife officials have since killed two lions in the area and are searching for others. This rare occurrence raises safety concerns in popular hiking regions.
In a bold move, Trump has returned H.R. 131, the Arkansas Valley Conduit Act, back to Congress, arguing it unfairly burdens taxpayers with the costs of a local water project. Discover the implications of this decision!
In a surprising move, Rep. Lauren Boebert criticized Donald Trump for vetoing vital bipartisan legislation aimed at a crucial drinking-water project in her Colorado district, raising concerns about potential political retaliation.
President Trump issued his first vetoes of the second term, blocking key infrastructure projects in Colorado and Florida, sparking outrage among lawmakers. Critics accuse him of political retaliation.
Donald Trump's first veto of his second term targets a crucial water pipeline project in Colorado, igniting backlash from conservatives and Democrats alike. The veto is seen as political retribution against a state that defied him.
In a bid to prevent wildfires, Xcel Energy has shut power for 50,000 customers in Colorado's Front Range due to extreme weather conditions. Schools are closed, and emergency services are on alert.
In a bold move, the Justice Department has filed federal lawsuits against Colorado, Hawaii, Massachusetts, and Nevada for failing to provide voter registration lists. This marks a critical step in protecting election integrity.
In a surprising move, President Trump has pardoned Tina Peters, a former Colorado clerk convicted of felony charges linked to efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. This controversial decision raises questions about election integrity and political motivations.