Your daily resource for late-breaking news, upcoming events, , , and the stories that will be talked about on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014. Download our , and apps for breaking news throughout the day. Read our special Election 2014 digest.
Gardner led 51 percent to 44 percent on a night that had long-suffering Colorado Republicans .
Gov. John Hickenlooper , according to calculations by The Denver Post on Wednesday morning.
With about 70 percent of estimated votes counted in the 6th Congressional District as of 9:40 p.m., Coffman was leading Romanoff 53 percent to 42 percent — .
Democrats and their allies sought to rekindle get-out-the-vote magic, Republicans and their backers tried to match or beat them, and voters in Denver and elsewhere waited in long lines after polls closed Tuesday. Read our .
Republicans for the first time in eight years, riding President Barack Obama’s unpopularity to victories in every part of the country.
Voters in Oregon and the District of Columbia , elating legalization activists who hope to extend their winning streak across the country.
As expected, incumbents in several U.S. House races in Colorado were holding on to their seats comfortably, while Republican Ken Buck, the Weld County district attorney, was also leading big in his race for the open seat in the 4th Congressional District. .
The personhood amendment was in Colorado after falling behind 2-1. Meanwhile, voters soundly defeated another amendment seeking to . Finally Proposition 105, which sought labeling for genetically modified founds, .
Colorado , including new top lawmen in Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas, Jefferson and Weld counties.
Some of the 65 seats up for grabs were yet to report results. But of the races that had, .
Jesse Paul: 303-954-1733, jpaul@denverpost.com or twitter.com/JesseAPaul
