Today in History: June 16, Donald Trump launches presidential campaign
Real estate mogul Donald Trump launched his successful campaign for the presidency of the United States with a speech at Trump Tower in Manhattan.
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Nara Organics recalls baby formula sold at Target after multistate infant botulism outbreak
Federal authorities report that three babies became ill in California, Pennsylvania and Washington in April and May after consuming the formula.
Reports of road rage on the rise in Colorado, state patrol says
Colorado’s aggressive driving hotline, *CSP, received 33,387 reports of road rage incidents in 2025, according to the Colorado State Patrol.
Lost, ‘ill-equipped’ hikers rescued from Telluride via ferrata route
A Colorado search and rescue team helped two hikers who became stuck on Telluride’s via ferrata route without proper equipment, food or water.
Rod Stewart postpones Red Rocks concerts today and Tuesday
British singer Rod Stewart will not be performing at Red Rocks Amphitheatre this week, following a last minute cancellation the day of his first of two scheduled concerts.
Did Denver miss out by not going all out to host World Cup?
Watching the goose-bump spawning rendition of ‘Flower of Scotland’ at Gillette Stadium, viewing the enthusiasm for Team USA at SoFi Stadium, did Denver miss out by not going all out to host World Cup?
8 people presumed dead after B-52 bomber crashes at US Air Force base in Southern California
There was no immediate information on whether anyone was hurt.
Denver weather: Near-record heat just shy of 100 degrees forecast for metro
Near-record temperatures are forecast for Denver midweek as temperatures crawl into the upper 90s, according to the National Weather Service.
Scott Bottoms says God called him to politics. As he runs for Colorado governor, will Republican voters come with him?
Politics for Scott Bottoms, a Republican candidate for Colorado governor, is a deeply spiritual endeavor. He infuses religion into campaign speeches, remarks before the legislature and policy briefs.
Denver-area school districts look to job cuts, reserve funds and closures to fill budget holes
K-12 districts across metro Denver are laying off employees, closing schools and dipping into their reserves as they continue to face budget deficits amid falling student enrollment and rising costs.