John Frank is an Axios Denver Reporter. He covers a wide range of themes including regional interest and world news, government and politics, and food and beverages, with a particular focus on elections, public policy, and beverage production across North America and LATAM. John has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, MSN, and The Arizona Republic.
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Colorado Springs, United States (Local)
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John Frank's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics, with an emphasis on Colorado-specific news. He also covers topics related to beer, Denver, and education.
Given his focus on local stories that shape the area, John would likely be interested in pitches from experts or individuals who have insights into Colorado-based political developments, local policies and regulations within the state of Colorado or Denver specifically. Additionally, he may be receptive to sources who can provide data-driven analysis related to these areas.
Pitching topics such as updates on educational policies in Colorado or Denver, recent political decisions impacting the region, craft beer industry trends specific to the area could resonate well with John's coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Colorado Republicans are getting trumped in the money race — and their donors won't save the day.
By: John Frank
Hundreds of volunteers are gearing up to stand outside Colorado polling places — not to challenge voters, but to ensure intimidation doesn't keep them from voting.
The United Football League unveiled the name and logo for Colorado Springs' new pro team : a charging bison for the Colorado Stampede
Colorado Springs Mayor Yemi Mobolade is siding with conservatives about Amendment 87 on the 2026 ballot.
Colorado's top Democrats hit the road this month for a six-day statewide bus tour to rally supporters … with one noticeable absence: Gov. Jared Polis.
The Colorado Springs "Mad Pooper" left a mess, a mystery, and apparently, enough material for two hours of television.
In the Pike's Peak region, the upper hand in the housing market depends on your ZIP code, new Redfin data shows.
More than 1 million Colorado voters have cast ballots in the 2026 election. Yes, but: With less than a week to go, turnout lags the prior midterm cycle, an exclusive Axios analysis finds.
The statewide ballot has a geographic fault line: All five Democratic candidates live in the Denver area, while most of their Republican rivals call southern Colorado home.
The goblins and ghouls emerge this Halloweekend, and there are plenty of ways to celebrate in the Springs area. Take a look at these 12 events.
