В Колорадо ужесточат контроль за водителями сервисов каршеринга и ускорят выдачу ДНК-экспертиз

Andrea Kramar Andrea Kramar is a senior producer at Rocky Mountain PBS with 10 years of experience producing short and long form documentaries and writing features. Her work has appeared on USA TODAY, CNBC, ABC News, The Tennessean, Austin American-Statesman, The Indianapolis Star, El Paso Times, Asbury Park Press, and in various film festivals. She recently received a Peabody award for her work on the USA TODAY documentary: “The Post Roe Baby Boom: Inside Mississippi’s Maternal Health Crisis.” Her reporting has taken her all over the country — from Texas to cover the abortion fight, to the Rocky Mountains to cover the lonely lives of sheepherders — to El Paso, Texas to cover the Venezuelan migration crisis. She received her master's degree from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, her bachelor's degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and an LOL degree from various improv and comedy clubs. She is one of the many Californians who recently moved to Colorado (so don’t hate on her for that!) and is proud to call Denver her new home. - Rideshare companies operating in Colorado will be required to investigate drivers after receiving complaints from riders — including about sexual assault, harassment and stalking — within seven business days or face penalties. - Colorado, like the rest of the country, is experiencing more, and worse, climate disasters, wreaking havoc on people’s homes and their homeowner’s insurance rates. - The seat of Colorado’s government can sometimes feel like a doggy day care as Gov. Jared Polis and several state lawmakers frequently bring their pups to work. - It can take over a year to get DNA results in a sexual assault case. Lawmakers want that to change.