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DOJ Sues Colorado Over Refusal to Provide Sensitive Voter Information

DOJ Sues Colorado Over Refusal to Provide Sensitive Voter Information

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has filed a lawsuit against the state of Colorado following the refusal of Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold to provide sensitive voter information. The DOJ's request for this information is part of a broader investigation into potential voting irregularities. Secretary Griswold has expressed concerns over the privacy and security of voter data, arguing that the release of such information could compromise voter privacy and lead to potential misuse. The lawsuit marks a significant escalation in the ongoing tension between federal and state authorities over election integrity and voter data management.

President Trump Signs Executive Order to Block State AI Regulations, Aiming to Streamline National AI Strategy

President Trump Signs Executive Order to Block State AI Regulations, Aiming to Streamline National AI Strategy

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to prevent individual states from implementing their own regulations on artificial intelligence (AI). The order is intended to prevent a fragmented regulatory environment that could hinder the U.S.'s competitive edge against China in AI development. The executive order mandates the Attorney General to form a task force to challenge state laws and directs the Commerce Department to identify problematic regulations. This move comes amid calls from Congress and civil rights groups for more oversight on AI, which is increasingly used in critical decision-making processes. The order also threatens to withhold federal funding from states that impose restrictive AI laws.

Target Shopper's Self-Checkout Hack Sparks Debate Over Ethical Shopping Practices

Target Shopper's Self-Checkout Hack Sparks Debate Over Ethical Shopping Practices

A Colorado-based Target shopper has gone viral on TikTok for demonstrating a self-checkout trick that allows customers to save money by falsely claiming to use personal bags. The video, which has garnered over 3 million views, shows the shopper selecting the 'use my own bag' option at the self-checkout kiosk, deducting 10 cents per bag from the total bill, despite not actually using any personal bags. This method has sparked a heated debate among viewers, with many condemning the practice as unethical and potentially illegal. Some commenters, including an alleged Target employee, warned that such actions could be considered theft and that the store monitors for such activities. Target has denied any policy of aggregating shoplifting charges to reach felony levels, stating that they focus on professional thieves rather than minor infractions.

West’s Oldest Winter Carnival Brings Cowboy Fun to Colorado

West’s Oldest Winter Carnival Brings Cowboy Fun to Colorado

Steamboat Springs, Colorado, blends winter sports and Western culture, highlighted by its annual Winter Carnival each February. Established in 1914, it’s the oldest continuous winter carnival west of the Mississippi. Visitors can enjoy ski races, snow sculptures, parades, and quirky events like horse-pulled shovel races. Families can join dog sled dashes, while the Night Extravaganza features skiers in LED lights and fireworks, including the famous Lighted Man. With ski-in lodging, hotels, and easy airport access, it’s a unique winter destination offering both adrenaline and festive fun.

DOJ Sues Colorado Over Refusal to Provide Voter Information, Raising Election Security Concerns

DOJ Sues Colorado Over Refusal to Provide Voter Information, Raising Election Security Concerns

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has initiated legal action against the state of Colorado following the refusal of Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold to release sensitive voter information. This lawsuit underscores ongoing tensions between state and federal authorities over election security and data privacy. The DOJ's request for voter data is part of a broader effort to ensure the integrity of voting processes, particularly in light of increased scrutiny on mail-in voting. Griswold's refusal is based on concerns about the privacy and security of voter information, which she argues could be compromised if shared with federal authorities. This legal battle highlights the complex interplay between state sovereignty and federal oversight in the administration of elections.

USA Rare Earth Accelerates Production Timeline, Aiming to Strengthen U.S. Supply Chain

USA Rare Earth Accelerates Production Timeline, Aiming to Strengthen U.S. Supply Chain

USA Rare Earth Accelerates Production Timeline, Aiming to Strengthen U.S. Supply Chain

Justice Department sues four US states, one county over voting records

Justice Department sues four US states, one county over voting records

By Ryan Patrick Jones Dec 12 (Reuters) - The U.S. Justice Department said on Friday it had filed lawsuits against Colorado, Hawaii, Massachusetts and Nevada after the states failed to provide their voter registration lists to the department.

Washington state faces historic floods that have washed away homes and stranded families

Washington state faces historic floods that have washed away homes and stranded families

Days of torrential rain in Washington state has caused historic floods, stranding families on rooftops and washing over bridges

Teen Honors Grandfather by Promoting Conservation on Colorado Gives Day

Teen Honors Grandfather by Promoting Conservation on Colorado Gives Day

Tommy Pelican Monson, a teenager, is honoring his late grandfather, an avid angler, by rallying support for conservation efforts on Colorado Gives Day. Monson is encouraging others to help preserve Colorado's natural landscapes, such as the Flat Tops Wilderness. This initiative is part of a broader effort to engage the community in environmental conservation and to honor the legacy of his grandfather, who was passionate about fishing and the outdoors.

Federal Judge Denies Tina Peters' Bid for Release Amid Election Tampering Case

Federal Judge Denies Tina Peters' Bid for Release Amid Election Tampering Case

A federal magistrate judge has denied former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters' request for release from prison while she appeals her conviction for tampering with voting machines. Peters was convicted in 2024 for facilitating unauthorized access to voting systems, leading to a leak of sensitive election data. Her appeal argues that her First Amendment rights were violated, but the judge ruled that federal courts cannot intervene in ongoing state cases unless extraordinary circumstances exist. Peters remains in prison, with her appeal pending in Colorado's courts.

Colorado Gives Day Supports Northern Colorado Veterans' Stability

Colorado Gives Day Supports Northern Colorado Veterans' Stability

Colorado Gives Day has provided significant support to veterans in Northern Colorado, particularly those associated with the Veterans Community Project in Longmont. This initiative, driven by the generosity of local donors, aims to help veterans regain stability in their lives. The Veterans Community Project offers housing and support services to veterans, and the funds raised during Colorado Gives Day are crucial in maintaining and expanding these services. The event highlights the community's commitment to supporting veterans, ensuring they have access to the resources needed for a stable and fulfilling life.

Colorado Gives Day Raises Over $56 Million for Statewide Nonprofits

Colorado Gives Day Raises Over $56 Million for Statewide Nonprofits

Colorado Gives Day has successfully raised over $56 million, with more than 102,835 people contributing to support thousands of nonprofits across the state. This annual event has become a significant source of funding for various charitable organizations, enabling them to continue their work in areas such as education, health, and social services. The widespread participation and substantial funds raised highlight the community's commitment to supporting local causes and addressing diverse needs.