C&l's Late Nite Music Club: Tupac, 'dear Mama'

Spending on the litany of measures on Coloradans’ ballots has surpassed $24.5 million, led by the campaigns to overhaul the state’s election system and to protect abortion access in the state constitution. Campaign finance reports updated in the last week show total fundraising has reached more than $31 million, including nonmonetary donations, among campaigns for and against more than a dozen state ballot measures in the Nov.

Abortion access has become a winning issue for Democrats, and U. S. Rep. Yadira Caraveo knows it. As the freshman Democratic congresswoman campaigned on a recent weekend, abortion rights were never far from center frame, whether her audience was on the sixth floor of an office building in Denver’s congested northern suburbs or in a quiet backyard in rural Larimer County. Caraveo invited Dr.

At Donald Trump’s rally in a packed Aurora ballroom earlier this month, state Rep. Gabe Evans was among the first speakers to take the stage. His three-minute speech was standard Evans: He listed several crime metrics about Colorado — high cocaine use, high auto thefts, high fentanyl deaths — and blamed the Democrats in charge.

Good morning, everyone! We're down to the wire now and I hope you all have voted or have a plan to vote. Don't wait until Election Day if you have early voting. Just get out and do it. This is your Sunday morning open thread. Pull up a chair and let us know what you're seeing out there. read more

WASHINGTON — Republican Donald Trump, who still refuses to accept that he lost the 2020 election to Democrat Joe Biden, says he wants a presidential victory Nov. 5 to be so overwhelming that the results are “too big to rig.” “We want a landslide,” he recently told supporters in Georgia. “We can’t let anything happen.” [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] No matter the margins, Republicans and Democrats are preparing for a potentially lengthy battle over the results once they come in.

This article is part of The D. C. Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. As early voting kicked off on Saturday in Detroit, Kamala Harris was in one of the city’s high school gyms delivering a simple message: early votes are the best way to block Donald Trump’s return to power. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] “Now who’s the capital of producing records?” the Vice President asked in in a city with a legacy of musical hits.