David Migoya is a Senior Investigative Reporter at The Denver Post. He focuses on law and legal affairs, litigation, and retail, with a particular emphasis on issues relevant to Colorado, including the Supreme Court, lawsuits, and cyber crime. David's work has been featured in The Denver Post, Greeley Tribune, Burlington Record, The Colorado Springs Gazette, LLC, KUSA-TV, and 9NEWS.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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David Migoya primarily covers local government, legal policy regulation, and politics in Colorado. He focuses on topics such as education, data breaches, judicial discipline, and specific organizations like Pinnacol. When reaching out to David with a pitch or as a potential source for an article, consider offering insights related to local government decisions or legal policies within Colorado. If you have expertise in the areas of state laws and regulations impacting the public sector or specific organizations mentioned in his articles (such as Denver Public Schools), it may be beneficial to offer your perspective based on your experience working within these sectors.
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By: David Migoya
106West landed a $1.5 million contract that could transform Colorado ski towns
By: David Migoya
Colorado water rights are a complex subject. How it's sold and what happens to it thereafter can be as dizzying a process to understand as it is to trace.
By: David Migoya
Aurora's London Mine water deal faces scrutiny over cost and delays
Joe Harrington : Founder-owner of MineWater and its various off-shoots such as MineWater Finance, MineWater Holdings and MW Sorter, all of them related to his work at the London Mine, which he also owns.
Glossary of terms Tributary water: Water that flows along or into surface streams, creeks, ditches, lakes or reservoirs.
By: David Migoya
Public officials, justices accused of obstructing investigations, misusing public funds, and concealing evidence of misconduct by judges
By: David Migoya
Just months after Colorado officials reminded dozens of senior judges they were required by law to annually file personal financial disclosure statements with the secretary of state – and 14 months after it was exposed that nearly none of them had – three still have not complied, The Denver Gazette has found.
Bryan Morton, right, with E & J Gallo Winery and Jim Ruffcorn with the Brown–Forman Distilleries company help stock aisle three with wine on Wednesday morning, March 1, 2023, at the Safeway grocery store on South Havana Street in Aurora, Colo. (Timothy Hurst/Denver Gazette) Timothy Hurst/Denver Gazette
The Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center, on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2022, in Denver, Colo. (Timothy Hurst/The Denver Gazette) Timothy Hurst
FILE PHOTO: Bryan Morton, with E & J Gallo Winery, helps stock an aisle with wine on Wednesday morning, March 1, 2023, at the Safeway grocery store on South Havana Street in Aurora, Colo. (Timothy Hurst/Denver Gazette) Timothy Hurst/Denver Gazette
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