Colorado’s Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR), a unique constitutional limit on state revenue, faces renewed threats from Democrat lawmakers aiming to undo its restraints. Despite voter support, state legislators have passed dozens of bills sidestepping TABOR’s restrictions, raising alarm among fiscal watchdogs and conservatives.
Just days before a brutal terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado, Democratic Governor Jared Polis signed a sweeping bill expanding legal protections for illegal immigrants. The timing of the legislation has drawn criticism after an Egyptian national — who had overstayed his visa — allegedly carried out the violent assault during a pro-Israel rally.
As homelessness surges across Colorado, experts and advocates remain sharply divided on the best strategy to reverse the crisis. A new report from the Common Sense Institute of Colorado challenges the effectiveness of the widely adopted “housing first” approach, arguing for greater emphasis on work and treatment-based models.
Egyptian illegal alien Mohamed Soliman, the suspect in the Boulder, Colorado Molotov cocktail attack, admitted to authorities that he wants to kill “all Zionist people” and had planned the attack for a year. Soliman, who overstayed a tourist visa and received work authorization under the Biden administration, told investigators he specifically targeted the pro-Israel group near Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall after finding them online and waiting for the right moment—when his daughter graduated high school.
Filmmaker and indigenous activist Molly Wickham shouted “Free Palestine” during Canada’s Screen Awards on Sunday—the same day an Egyptian terrorist attempted to murder Jewish Americans at a rally in Boulder, Colorado. Wickham, who won best documentary for her film Yintah, took the stage alongside her team and pumped her fist while making the pro-Palestinian statement.
Armed with makeshift flamethrowers and Molotov cocktails, a man launched a firebomb attack on a “Run for Their Lives” solidarity walk in Boulder, Colorado, on June 1, 2025, injuring six elderly participants, two critically.
The 16-year-old illegal immigrant who killed 24-year-old Kaitlyn Weaver in a reckless high-speed crash has been arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after avoiding jail time through a controversial plea deal. ICE officials confirmed Thursday that the teen, a citizen of Colombia, was taken into custody on May 20 and will remain detained pending an immigration hearing.
A Colorado man who founded an orphanage in Haiti has been sentenced to 210 years in federal prison for abusing children under his care. Michael Karl Geilenfeld, 73, established the St. Joseph’s Home for Boys in 1985, which was intended to house orphaned and vulnerable children in Haiti.
A Christian summer camp in Colorado has filed a lawsuit against the state, asserting that a new transgender mandate infringes upon its religious freedoms.