The right of birthright citizenship will continue in Colorado — even as a Supreme Court ruling on Friday could allow President Donald Trump to at least temporarily end the practice in other states.

This story was originally reported by Orion Rummler of The 19th. Meet Orion and read more of his reporting on gender, politics and policy. The Supreme Court's 6-3 decision ...

Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes speaks at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City, last year after state leaders announced they are suing the federal government over 18.5 million acres of Bureau of ...

The Supreme Court, in a 6-3 decision, sided with the Trump administration’s request to limit universal injunctions issued by ...

Some Colorado officials have reacted to the U.S. Supreme Court’s partial ruling over President Donald Trump’s executive order ...

The Colorado Supreme Court on Thursday adopted a long-stalled rule aimed at curbing racial discrimination in jury selection, ...

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With the state's minimum wage law silent on the subject, the Colorado Supreme Court attempted to figure out on Tuesday how ...

A slim majority of the Colorado Supreme Court decided on Monday that livestreaming criminal proceedings without also opening ...

Members of the Colorado Supreme Court considered on Tuesday whether Lakewood violated the state constitution by expanding the ...

At issue was how the lower courts should handle President Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship, which limited ...

The Supreme Court preserved a key part of the Affordable Care Act’s preventive health care coverage requirements on Friday.