Justin Wingerter is a political reporter for The Denver Post, primarily covering Colorado's congressional delegation and other federal topics. He previously reported for The Oklahoman and The Topeka Capital-Journal. He is a native of Granite City, Illinois, and a graduate of Southern Illinois University.
Colorado’s four U.S. House Democrats appear to be on a one-way road to impeaching President Donald Trump, but they merged onto it at different times and for different reasons.
Taxpayers have spent $43,390 — at a rate of $525 per hour — to defend John Hickenlooper before the Colorado Independent Ethics Commission as part of an arrangement that dates...
The host of a fundraiser for U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner has, in recent years, lobbied the Senate on behalf of Middle East banks as they opposed sanctions on the terrorist...
Gov. Jared Polis had requested the declaration on Wednesday and most members of the state's congressional delegation urged the president to approve the declaration in a letter Thursday.
With the support of all but one Coloradan, the U.S. House passed the largest economic stimulus package in American history Friday, a more than $2 trillion agreement to boost a...
The U.S. Senate, with the approval of Colorado's senators, passed the largest economic stimulus package in American history late Wednesday night, a roughly $2 trillion boost to workers, businesses, corporations...
“I’d like to believe our Congress members and the State Department are doing everything they can to get us out of here, but the general feeling for us and others...
Denver residents couldn't have asked for a nicer afternoon Tuesday to get in their final trips to clothing stores, playgrounds and at least one ice cream shop.
The congressman and Colorado GOP chair says the country is overreacting to the coronavirus outbreak due to a lack of leadership from both major political parties.
U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet will not self-quarantine after coming in contact with a Coloradan who later tested positive for coronavirus, a spokeswoman says.
After weeks of uncertainty and difficulty brought about by coronavirus, Colorado candidates for U.S. Senate ran into a crucial signature-gathering deadline Tuesday with varying success.