One killed in Globeville shooting, Denver police say
One person was killed in a shooting in Denver’s Globeville neighborhood early Saturday, police officials said.
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PHOTOS: Denver Summit FC defeat the Portland Thorns FC 2-1 at Centennial Stadium.
The Denver Summit FC defeated the Portland Thorns FC 2-1 at their temporary new stadium, Centennial Stadium, on Saturday, July 18, 2026.
Colorado wildfires: Aspen Acres surpasses 100,000 acres, now 61% contained
Colorado’s largest active wildfire has burned more than 100,000 acres as crews managed to contain more than half of the fire line as of Saturday morning.
Man killed in shooting in Denver’s Green Valley Ranch
One person was killed in a shooting in Green Valley Ranch on Friday evening, the Denver police said.
The Cannabist Co. pulls the plug on Denver growhouse
The closure of the Medicine Man growing facility is part of a larger liquidation by the New York multi-state operator. Fifty employees will lose their jobs.
Las Vegas man walked out of Colorado grocery stores with $65,769.82 in change stolen from Coinstar machines
Richard Pena, 37, broke into 11 Coinstar kiosks inside grocery stores along the I-70 corridor between Grand Junction and metro Denver over four days in November 2021
Frontier Airlines deploying new Starlink-run Wi-Fi service
Starting next year, Frontier Airlines will provide what it claims will be commercial aviation’s fastest satellite connectivity through a partnership with Starlink.
Milk prices at an all-time high, but most consumer costs slip in June after months of increases
The Tribune is tracking 11 everyday costs for Americans — eggs, milk, bread, bananas, oranges, tomatoes, chicken, ground beef, gasoline, electricity and natural gas — and how they are changing, or not, under the second Trump administration. This tracker is updated monthly using CPI data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Federal judge bars Trump administration from using obscure clause to make huge funding cuts
U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani on Friday granted a summary judgment preventing the administration from relying on the clause to make cuts.
Today in History: July 18, Harlem riots after fatal police shooting of Black teen
Nearly a week of rioting erupted in New York’s Harlem neighborhood following the fatal police shooting of a Black teenager, James Powell, two days earlier.