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...
On Monday, Gov. Jared Polis signed into law House Bill 1196, allowing undocumented students to apply for and receive state financial aid. The law builds upon a 2013 effort that...
Republicans in Colorado's General Assembly used delay tactics and amendments to slow and in some cases tweak the majority Democrats' agenda this session.
Passage has led to national headlines, strong opinions and serious speculation. It has also led to a lot of misunderstandings and questions. Let's answer those questions now.
Alice Madden, a former U.S. Energy Department official and Colorado House majority leader, announced Thursday that she is running for U.S. Senate in 2020.
First daughter and presidential adviser Ivanka Trump visited Highlands Ranch on Wednesday morning, one day after a deadly school shooting in the Douglas County town.
Denver election officials reconvened late Wednesday morning to resume counting ballots, with the possible decriminalization of psychedelic mushrooms still to be decided.
The attorneys general of 32 states and several U.S. territories said Wednesday they support congressional legislation that would allow cannabis companies in Colorado and beyond to use banks without fear...