The Colorado Senate voted Friday to override Gov. Jared Polis’ veto of a bill aimed at regulating social media — the first step in a maneuver that, if successful, would be the first override in the state in more than a decade.

The judge ruled that a key part of Trump’s March 27 order can’t be enforced.

Uncertainty is likely to persist in ways many expect to damage the economy

Some Colorado students who filed lawsuits already have seen immigration status restored, their attorney says.

Letting the veto stand would mean “choosing to protect the business interests of billion-dollar tech companies over the safety of Colorado kids,” Sen. Lindsay Daugherty said. The House would need to vote, too, to overturn the veto.

“It is our fear that if sweeping cuts are made, the damage will be irreversible.”

There has been a big drop foreigners visiting the U.S. since Trump took office, and Canadians are no exception.

With two more bills signed, advocates hail Colorado’s elevated reproductive rights as a “historic victory.”

The amendment would have asked voters to allow future lawmakers to pass laws permitting victims of childhood sexual abuse to bring forward civil claims against their abusers and any enabling institutions.