The trial for the case brought forth by Colorado against the parent companies who run King Soopers and Safeway stores across the state will begin on Monday — marking the start of the third trial attempting to block the proposed $25 billion deal.

The Colorado attorney general’s office will argue that the proposed merger between Kroger and Albertsons will hurt workers, shoppers and farmers.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser says the chains monitor each other’s prices and that when there’s little competition, prices for groceries go up.

On Thursday, Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser gave an update on the state's lawsuit to permanently block the merger between Kroger and Albertsons.

The Colorado attorney general’s office will make its case against the merger of grocery store chains Kroger and Albertsons in court starting Monday as state attorneys will argue that consolidation of the two competitors would harm customers,

Colorado’s top lawyer is preparing to present his case at a trial set to begin Monday regarding why a $25 billion merger between Kroger and Albertsons should be rejected. The trial, which will be

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser held a virtual media briefing Thursday to provide an update on the lawsuit looking to block the potential merger between grocers Kroger and Albertsons. The challenge brought forth by Weiser follows two other lawsuits in Oregon and Washington State claiming a merger between the two would

While Kroger and Albertsons are still in the midst of their trial in Washington state regarding their proposed merger, they're also gearing up for court proceedings in Colorado. A trial is scheduled to start on Monday, Sept. 30, with the aim of also blocking the $24.6 billion deal.

FOX31's Gabrielle Franklin is following the ongoing trial and attended a press conference the Colorado Attorney General held on Thursday in advance of a trial regarding the merger that begins Monday.