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Valerie Richardson

Valerie Richardson

Valerie Richardson covers politics and the West from Denver. She can be reached at vrichardson@washingtontimes.com.

Articles by Valerie Richardson

A right-to-die bill was signed into law by California Gov. Jerry Brown, making that state the fifth to allow physician-assisted suicide. (Associated Press)

California fifth state to allow physician-assisted suicide

California's wrenching yearlong legislative debate over the right to die culminated Monday with Gov. Jerry Brown signing into law a bill making California the fifth state to permit physician-assisted suicide for the terminally ill. Published October 5, 2015

Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colo., speaks to members of the media following a U.S. Senate delegation tour of the over-budget Veterans Administration hospital complex, which is under construction, in Aurora, Colo. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

Cory Gardner, Doug Lamborn reject plan to transfer Gitmo detainees to Colorado

The Defense Department's plan to consider two Colorado prisons as possible destinations for Guantanamo Bay detainees is meeting with outrage from the state's Republican congressional delegation, demonstrating the political resistance President Obama faces as he tries to honor his promise to close down the Cuba detainee facility. Published October 4, 2015

Colorado football player sues school for rejecting religious inscription

An ex-college football player is taking his alma mater to court for rejecting an inscription on a personalized locker room nameplate over his request for two citations from the Bible. Attorneys for Michael Lucas, a former nose tackle for the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, filed a lawsuit last week contending that the public university violated his constitutional rights by refusing to allow the words "Colossians 3:23 and Micah 5:9" on the nameplate. Published October 4, 2015

In a file photo from July 18, 2013, photo a plume of gas burns while work progresses at a tracking site run by Encana Corporation in an area near Kalkaska, Mich. Researchers have wrapped up a three-year study of how Michigan regulators could improve oversight of the oil and natural gas development process known as hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. The University of Michigan released the final version of its analysis Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015. Study leader John Callewaert says hundreds of wording revisions were made in response to feedback after a draft was issued in February.  (Dale Young/Detroit News via AP, File)  DETROIT FREE PRESS OUT; HUFFINGTON POST OUT — FILE

Judge blocks Bureau of Land Management attempt to restrict fracking

A federal judge temporarily blocked the Bureau of Land Management's new rule on hydraulic fracturing Wednesday, suggesting the agency attempted an "end run" around Congress by imposing a layer of regulation in violation of federal law. Published September 30, 2015