Hickenlooper picks CU law professor Melissa Hart for state Supreme Court
Hart will take the place of Allison Eid, who was appointed to Denver’s federal appeals court by President Donald Trump.

Inside the Colorado Supreme Court at the Ralph L. Carr Judicial Center. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)
Gov. John Hickenlooper has picked University of Colorado law professor Melissa Hart to fill an opening on the Colorado Supreme Court.
Hart will take the place of Allison Eid, who was appointed to Denver’s federal appeals court by President Donald Trump. She filled the vacancy left by Neil Gorsuch, who stepped down after being nominated to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Hart was one of three women recommended for the job by the judicial nominating commission. Before joining the university, she was a trial attorney for the U.S. Justice Department, worked at a Washington, D.C. law firm and served as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens.
Hickenlooper says he is encouraged by Hart’s ideas about how to make the judicial system “more effective, efficient and less expensive.”
Hart is his fourth appointment to the seven-member state Supreme Court.

Next year Denver will start to charge you based on how much trash you throw out

Power’s slowly returning to downtown Denver following a massive outage

The Wahoo’s Fish Taco building in Uptown is on sale for $3,500,000


What you need to know about the Avalanche victory parade and rally in Downtown Denver Thursday

Denver PrideFest arrives just as people need community to both celebrate and find support

Well that was a weird day

Denver HOA residents now have more protections

LOOK: Denver’s history of Stanley Cup madness

Mayor Hancock, Archbishop Aquila and other Denver leaders respond to abortion ruling

Things to do in Denver this weekend, June 24-26

Trying to learn why Cheesman Park trees were dying, I found a family of poets hanging poems from a hawthorn in memory of their dad

The world needs a celebration right now. That’s the message behind Lonnie Hanzon’s temporary Pride art installation.

We went to Tight End Bar to hang out with Avs fans, bandwagoners and general Denverites for Game 4

Turns out hockey bros love scooters!

As Denver PrideFest gears up for its first fully in-person event in years, some LGBTQ+ community members say they’re concerned about safety

City Council greenlights nearly $4 billion in bonds for DIA

More air conditioning in Denver is making the world hotter, but it’s not our biggest problem

Denver mailed the wrong ballots to 60 voters. This is how the Clerk and Recorder is fixing it.
