Rep. Mike Coffman stands alone as a major Colorado politician in close election who has not withdrawn his previous support for the personhood amendment, which would ban all abortion, even in the case of rape and incest.
Reporters should get clarification from Coffman about his personhood views, and you'd expect him to be just as eager to clarify today as he was three years ago.
Mike Coffman thinks he's being unfairly targeted for his birther comments. As if it's unfair for journalists to simply want to talk to him about it? What's a reporter to do when he will only take questions from conservative talk-radio hosts?
Mike Coffman has opposed abortion even in the case of rape and incest going back to at least 2008, according to the Colorado Right to Life website. But he has yet to comment this election cycle on his abortion stance or on this year's personhood measure.
My search for an explanation from Scott Gessler about why he's been telling the media there's actual "fraud" in Colorado elections bore a bit of fruit last night, when I asked him directly about his allegations.
Though not ignored by any stretch, the First-Amendment rights of the OccupyDenver protesters need to get more air time. KHOW's Caplis and Silverman aired a great interview with attorney David Lane on this topic yesterday.
Dan Caplis and Craig Silverman listened in silence Wednesday as Scott Gessler made the startling assertion that "Denver itself admitted" that sending election ballots to inactive voters has resulted in a "pretty high incidence of fraud."
Rep. Coffman accused the Obama administration ofĀ speeding up the citizenship process forĀ illegal immigrants, so they can become citizens in time for the 2012 election. That's a serious accusation.
Why did McInnis wait until it was too late? Why didn't he release the emails that allegedly instructed Rolly Fischer not to plagiarize? That's the question everyone's been asking, and Rick Wagner didn't ask it.
To me, Referendum C gets to the heart of the matter. No one will say it's a litmus test. But which candidate sounds like they're having it, ahh, both ways?
The case that AG Suthers has decided to join isn't really about gay marriage. It's about whether gay couples, who are already married in Massachusetts, have a legal right to federal marriage benefits.
If Gessler's clients were using his firm for an issue connected to the SOS Office, even if Gessler himself works on a different case with them, then there would still be the appearance of a conflict of interest.
Even though Walker Stapleton has been elected State Treasurer, the Denver Post shouldn't forget to make sure he turns over, at some point, the police report from his 1999 DUI arrest.
It appears that Ken Buck not only opposes a women's right to choose abortion if she's a victim of rape and incest, but he also supports a ban on the use of the morning-after pill.
In an interview aired Wednesday, Colorado Public Radio asked gubernatorial candidate Scott McInnis if he had returned the money he got from the Hasan Family Foundation for his two-year water fellowship.
Gubernatorial candidate Scott McInnis said earlier this week that he had made charitable contributions to the Republican National Committee, but recor...
Former Colorado Speaker of the House and Golden Boy Andrew Romanoff has done nothing wrong. Yet. All he has done is provide Colorado Democratic voters a choice.
Craig grilled Scott McInnis about McInnis' statement on the show that he was "thrilled" with the outcome of Republican State Assembly on Saturday. It made great radio.