House Democrats’ 11th hour move Tuesday night tried to resurrect a dead-and-buried plan to delay Colorado’s artificial intelligence regulations. But a filibuster by a fellow Democrat sunk the attempt.

Now, city staff is working to shift the asphalt contract to another company, even though city finance rules require the council to do business with the lowest bidder.

The largest adjustment would be for the city’s chief financial officer, who would receive an additional $80,796 annually, or a nearly 44% increase

Colorado lawmakers passed much-amended legislation that would provide new antidiscrimination protections to transgender Coloradans on Tuesday, overcoming late roadblocks to send the measure to Gov. Jared Polis.

U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney also granted a request from the American Civil Liberties Union to turn the civil case into a class-action lawsuit.

The policy presumptively disqualifies transgender people from military service.

On the penultimate day of the Colorado legislative session, tense policy debates are still winding their way through the House and Senate. Our reporters are providing updates on the action in the Capitol.

The latest jump arrived as trade wars deepened abroad.

Aurora’s elected officials on Monday night agreed to have the city’s police force coordinate with the U.S. military and the FBI to prevent drone operators from flying unmanned aircraft systems over Buckley Space Force Base.