Michael Karlik

Three civic rights organizations began to make their case in federal court on Monday that the organizers of a Colorado election auditing effort following the 2020 presidential race actually conspired to intimidate voters in violation of longstanding voting rights law.

Three civic organizations began to make their case in federal court on Monday that the organizers of a Colorado election auditing effort conspired to intimidate voters in violation of longstanding voting rights law following the 2020 presidential race.

A Morgan County prosecutor undermined the fairness of a defendant's trial by making improper comments about his decision to invoke his constitutional right to silence, Colorado's second-highest court ruled last week.

Two members of the Denver-based federal appeals court took the unusual step on Tuesday of encouraging the U.S. Supreme Court to revisit its century-old precedent holding the constitutional right to a jury trial in "all criminal prosecutions" does not apply to petty offenses.

After three full days of testimony, a federal judge will decide on Thursday morning whether three civic groups have proven their claims that the organizers of an "election integrity" initiative illegally intimidated voters in the wake of the 2020 presidential race with a door-to-door canvassing initiative seeking to uncover alleged election fraud.

When President Joe Biden appointed S. Kato Crews as a federal trial judge in January, Crews was no stranger to Colorado's U.S. District Court. He had served as a magistrate judge on the same court for more than five years.

Colorado's second-highest court clarified on Thursday that the inability of medical personnel to successfully draw blood from a suspected drunk driver amounts to an "extraordinary circumstance" excusing law enforcement from completing the blood test.

The federal appeals court based in Denver ruled on Tuesday that an incarcerated man shot by a corrections officer during his courthouse appearance was required to first file an internal

Judge Daniel Domenico sided with The Rock church, which argued its religious beliefs required it to provide temporary housing on its property

Four members of Colorado's federal bench spoke publicly on Friday about the current workloads among district and magistrate judges, the recent turnover on the U.S. District Court, and observations about problematic behavior among federal litigators.