Denver International Airport on departure delay, hundreds of flights late amid thunderstorms
Thunderstorms grounded all flights at DIA on Wednesday afternoon, causing hundreds of delays as high winds and hail hit parts of Colorado’s Front Range
June 2026
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SpaceX’s IPO is set to be the biggest ever and could make Elon Musk a trillionaire
The company, formally known as Space Exploration Technologies Corp., said Wednesday it will sell 555.6 million shares at $135 a piece.
She’s all ears: Meet Frannie, the Denver Zoo’s baby bongo
A new eastern or mountain bongo was born at the Denver Zoo Conservation Alliance in 2026.
House approves war powers resolution to halt military action against Iran
House Speaker Mike Johnson had tried to prevent an outcome that would show the mounting opposition to the war.
DIA chief Phil Washington retiring after 50 years of public service
Denver International Airport officials announced Wednesday that chief executive Phil Washington will retire in August after 50 years of public service.
Trump administration renews threat to pull Jeffco Public Schools’ funding over transgender student policies
The U.S. Department of Education on Wednesday again threatened to pull federal funding from Jeffco Public Schools over policies the federal government says discriminate against girls by allowing transgender students to compete in female sports and use women’s bathrooms.
Senate will begin voting on funding immigration enforcement after Trump’s settlement fund is dropped
Senate will begin voting on funding immigration enforcement after Trump’s settlement fund is dropped
Higher mortgage rates drag down metro Denver home sales
A rise in mortgage rates weighed on sellers and buyers in the metro Denver housing market in May, according to a monthly update from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors.
Colorado-raised Paralympian is turning heads on ‘Love Island USA’
Love Island USA review: A graduate of D’Evelyn High School in Lakewood, Beatriz Hatz is a 25-year-old medal-winning Paralympian who competes in track and field.
Colorado’s ‘first public Christian school’ closes permanently
Riverstone Academy, a controversial “public Christian school” in southern Colorado, has closed permanently after changes in state law cut off funding, its executive director wrote in a legal filing.