Caitlyn Kim
Caitlyn has been with Colorado Public Radio since 2019. She has deep experience as a journalist, having produced and edited stories for a number of public media outlets around the country, including WNYC, KQED and most recently, for NPR’s “Weekend Edition.” She also covered the Connecticut State Capitol for WNPR in Hartford, Connecticut, WFCR in Springfield, Massachusetts and WAMC in Albany, New York.
In addition to her editorial expertise, Kim’s reporting is informed by stints with the federal government, including working at the State Department and the Department of Defense.
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The state assembly gave a chance for some of the primary candidates to make their case directly to the state’s most active Democrats. -
This year, the group was advocating for the Gunnison Outdoor Resources Protection Act. -
There are two paths for the major party candidates: make their case in front of the party’s most ardent supporters at the state assembly or petition to get on the ballot by submitting signatures. -
President Donald Trump re-endorsed GOP Rep. Jeff Hurd for re-election on Friday. -
Frustrated delegates describe chaos, confusion and long delays in the assembly process. -
If President Donald Trump gets his way, Colorado’s all-mail voting system will be a thing of the past. -
Congress returns this week to a Washington at war. -
President Trump’s nominee to lead the Bureau of Land Management failed to assuage Democratic concerns about his past support to sell public lands. -
Republicans lauded the economic and border security accomplishments of the Trump Administration, while Democrats criticized Trump’s economic policies, saying it’s not reducing costs. -
Guests are a chance for lawmakers to highlight issues important to them.
