Maggie Bryan
Multimedia Journalist at KOAA-TV (Pueblo, CO)
@KOAA Multimedia Journalist | Formerly @KOMUNews | @mujschool ‘22 | Iowa Native living in Colorful Colorado🏔🤍
Articles
-
1 week ago |
koaa.com | Maggie Bryan
COLORADO SPRINGS — Many Colorado Springs liquor store owners say a new licensing law could help their businesses stay afloat after a few tough years. Governor Jared Polis signed Senate Bill 33 into law on April 10 which halts the planned expansion of hard liquor licenses for big-box stores and grocery chains across Colorado.
-
1 week ago |
koaa.com | Maggie Bryan
COLORADO — A Colorado bill named after one of the victims of the Club Q shooting aims to strengthen protections for transgender people across the state. If passed, the Kelly Loving Act would add misgendering and deadnaming as acts of discrimination under Colorado's Anti-Discrimination Act and prohibit the acts in public places. The bill defines "misgender" as purposefully referring to someone using a different pronoun with the intent to disregard their gender identity.
-
2 weeks ago |
denver7.com | Maggie Bryan
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — In a compromise applauded by many stakeholders, state lawmakers are advancing a bill that aims to address rising juvenile crime across Colorado. State legislators voted 12-1 during a hearing on Tuesday afternoon to pass House Bill 25-1146 out of the House Health and Human Services Committee with a few major changes. The original bill proposed an increase in the state's juvenile detention bed cap from 215 to 254 beds.
-
2 weeks ago |
koaa.com | Maggie Bryan
COLORADO SPRINGS — In a compromise applauded by many stakeholders, state lawmakers are advancing a bill that aims to address rising juvenile crime across Colorado. State legislators voted 12-1 during a hearing on Tuesday afternoon to pass House Bill 25-1146 out of the House Health and Human Services Committee with a few major changes. The original bill proposed an increase in the state's juvenile detention bed cap from 215 to 254 beds.
-
2 weeks ago |
koaa.com | Maggie Bryan
COLORADO SPRINGS — Several museums and educational centers in Colorado Springs and Pueblo could lose funding for special projects after cuts to the federal agency tasked with distributing grants to museums and libraries. The Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) placed all of its employees on administrative leave this week, according to AFGE Local 3403, the union representing IMLS workers.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 874
- Tweets
- 882
- DMs Open
- No
Honored to bring home the award for Best Investigative Reporting at the Colorado Broadcasters Association Awards of Excellence with @CWinderKOAA and @ryanmutchkoaa Our station also brought home TV Station of the Year! Congrats to everyone for all of their hard work. @KOAA https://t.co/0WhQOCl6gk
RT @CWinderKOAA: BEST INVESTIGATIVE REPORTING AT CBA: @MaggieB_TV, @ryanmutchkoaa, and myself won this award tonight. Maggie worked on thes…
Restoring an early 1900s photo collection. Creating an exhibit exploring the stories of miners. These are a few projects local museums have received federal grants for. Now, the agency tasked with handing out the money has been gutted and the future of funding is unclear. @KOAA https://t.co/F6iUL9skpb