Nathaniel Minor is a Politics Reporter at CPR News. He specializes in transportation and growth issues, with a focus on government and politics, public policy, and the environmental impact of mining laws. Nathaniel's work has been featured in numerous outlets including Denverite, NPR, and The Sacramento Bee.
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St. Cloud, United States (Local)
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Nathaniel's coverage primarily focuses on transportation and government & politics, with a specific emphasis on local issues in Colorado and Denver. His articles often include government announcements, legal policy regulation, and cited data.
When reaching out to Nathaniel, consider offering insights or commentary related to transportation policies and regulations within the state of Colorado or specifically in the city of Denver. Expert analysis on traffic management initiatives or public transportation infrastructure developments could be particularly relevant.
Given his focus on local issues, pitches should emphasize their relevance to the Denver area or broader implications for Colorado. Additionally, providing data-driven insights that support proposed solutions for transportation challenges may resonate well with his coverage preferences.
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Lower property taxes and car tab fees were included in a bipartisan budget agreement after lawmakers said addressing affordability was a top issue this year.
By: Nathaniel Minor, Allison Kite, Walker Orenstein, Ryan Faircloth
While many partisan proposals did not make it through, a lot of work did get done in an election year where both parties could have chosen to deny each other victories.
By: Ryan Faircloth, Allison Kite, Nathaniel Minor, Walker Orenstein
A lot of other work got done in an election year where both parties could have chosen to deny each other victories.
By: Nathaniel Minor
With no major gun bills passing the Legislature, both parties and advocacy groups are already targeting swing districts where the issue could shape control of the Capitol next year.
With no major gun bills passing the Legislature, both parties and advocacy groups are already targeting swing districts where the issue could shape control of the Capitol next year.
By: Nathaniel Minor
By Protesters upset that gun-control measures haven't made it to the House floor for a vote chant outside the House chambers at the State Capitol on May 14, 2026, in St.
By: Walker Orenstein
The lawsuit comes as Kendall Qualls is running a campaign for governor by promising to crack down on fraud in state government.
The civil lawsuit comes as Kendall Qualls is running a campaign for governor by promising to crack down on fraud in state government.
By: Nathaniel Minor
They notched a handful of wins, but big-ticket items, like gun control, were left on the table.
They notched a handful of wins but big-ticket items, like gun control, were left on the table.
