Mark Udall News

Third Way is supposedly a Democratic organization. Conservative Democratic, to be sure, but not actually Republican.

President Obama's sinking approval numbers are hurting the reelection chances of Sen. Mark Udall , according to a new survey from Democratic firm Public Policy Polling.

If new polling released today from Democratic-aligned pollster Public Policy Polling proves accurate, Colorado is headed back to the future in 2014.

Markos has published an editorial position on the public attack by the Third Way think tank against Elizabeth Warren and other progressive Democrats.

When Third Way's president and senior vice president of policy published a Wall Street Journal opinion piece this week decrying the economic positions of Bill de Blasio and Elizabeth Warren, namely, taxing the rich and expanding entitlement programs, their arguments rested on grounds that such ideas are bad for Democratic Party electoral prospects.

Despite icy temperatures on Thursday, Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper along with Senators Mark Udall and Michael Bennet visited areas hit hard by the September floods.

We all know that Senators Ron Wyden and Mark Udall have been hinting strongly about the NSA tracking people's location via mobile phone location data.

The Washington Post is reporting that the National Security Agency tracks the locations of nearly 5 billion cellphones every day overseas, including those belonging to Americans abroad.

Key factions of the Democratic Party, which have largely been unified through some trying times in 2013, are now turning on each other.

On Dec. 5, 1933, at 6:55 p.m., with the ink still drying on the 21st Amendment repealing Prohibition, President Franklin Roosevelt reportedly turned to his aides and said, "I believe this would be a good time for a beer."

The National Security Agency is gathering nearly 5 billion records a day on the whereabouts of cellphones around the world, according to top-secret documents and interviews with US intelligence officials, enabling the agency to track the movements of individuals - and map their relationships - in ways that would have been previously unimaginable.

Colorado has been rocked by the surprise resignation of Democratic state Sen. Evie Hudak, and Republicans from Denver to Washington have begun to seriously discuss whether this is the latest sign that the Centennial State is again trending Republican.

Full Committee Hearing of The House Committee on the Judiciary today, "The President's Constitutional Duty to Faithfully Execute the Laws" Witness list: Mr. Jonathan Turley, Professor, George Washington University Law School; Mr. Nicholas Rosenkranz, Professor, Georgetown University Law Center; Mr. Simon Lazarus, Senior Counsel, Constitutional ... (more)

Dear Chairman Ryan: As you go to conference with the Senate on the budget for fiscal year 2014 and set forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2015 through 2023, the undersigned organizations respectfully recommend consideration of a variety of strategies to reduce spending, and increase revenue, through policies under the general ... (more)

Amazon's planned door-to-door drone deliveries sparked lawmaker worries Monday about the need for new privacy rules to protect consumers from thousands of drones that might soon be buzzing overhead.

President Obama will name a new individual to oversee the ObamaCare website after the departure of Jeffrey Zients at the end of the year, the White House said Monday.

Mikulski may not get a chance to debate her proposal to have NSA nominees go through Senate confirmation.

Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet is set to address the nuisance of northern Colorado train noise Monday as he meets with local city and town officials from Fort Collins, Loveland, Longmont and Greeley.

President Obama completed an ambitious fundraising schedule for Democrats in November, but many of the congressional candidates he is trying to help are finding their election prospects next year imperiled by the president's faulty health care law.

Supporters of Amendment 65 don't seem to have a problem reaping the economic and social benefits of corporations in Colorado, but they refuse to allow those same organizations a "seat at the table," when it comes to electing lawmakers and shaping public policy.