Today in History: August 22, helicopter crash in Iraq kills 14 US soldiers
A Black Hawk helicopter crashed in Iraq, killing all 14 U.S. soldiers aboard.
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Denver breaks daily record high temperature with triple-digit heat
Denver set a new daily record high temperature on Friday ahead of a slight weekend cool-down and a chance of rain, according to the National Weather Service.
US housing affordability gauge worsens for first time since 2023
Higher borrowing costs soaked up a bigger chunk of earnings for new homebuyers.
CSP sergeant assaulted woman, threatened her before his arrest, Weld County officials say
Colorado State Patrol Sgt. Ryan Holmes was arrested Thursday in Firestone on suspicion of assault and intimidating a victim, Weld County Deputy District Attorney Carolyn O’Hara said.
Missing Colorado man found dead in Nashville
Conor Anderson, a missing man from Colorado, was found dead after he went missing while in Nashville for a work conference, police said.
Deion Sanders’ graphic designer sues coach over personal brand logos
A graphic designer for University of Colorado Boulder football coach Deion Sanders claims his team persuaded him to sign away the rights for Sanders’ logo in exchange for career advancement opportunities that Sanders failed to provide.
National park maintenance work sidelined as Trump’s Freedom 250 takes precedence
The shelved projects, many already approved, span more than 200 sites.
What’s next for downtown Denver now that leader of its revival has stepped down?
Bill Mosher feared that a one-year pledge he made to Mayor Mike Johnston to oversee efforts to revive Downtown Denver and other “special projects” was turning into an indefinite assignment.
Deion Sanders moves to quash subpoena in son’s bankruptcy trial
The lawyer representing CU Buffs head football coach Deion Sanders filed a motion on Thursday to quash a subpoena that would require Sanders to testify at his son’s bankruptcy trial that begins Aug. 31.
Alfalfa sprout linked to food-poisoning outbreak in 15 states, health officials say
U.S. health officials say a food-poisoning outbreak linked to alfalfa sprouts has sickened people in 15 states. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says 55 cases have been documented, including four hospitalizations.