Detainees tell their lawyer an ICE officer shot a Houston driver through a passenger window
ICE faces scrutiny after a fatal Houston shooting. Witnesses dispute agency claims that the victim rammed an officer during a traffic stop.
Read More
Today in History: September 5, Pan Am hijacking kills 20 passengers, crew members
Four hijackers who had seized a Pan Am jumbo jet on the ground in Karachi, Pakistan, opened fire on the jet’s passengers; a total of 20 passengers and crew members were killed before Pakistani commandos stormed the jetliner.
NTSB investigating car crash off of cliff that killed 5 Colorado teens
The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating a single-vehicle crash that killed five teenage boys when the car drove off the road and over a cliff in Grand Junction in August.
Bear spotted at Colorado State University is expelled from campus
Bear spotted at Colorado State University is expelled from campus
Colorado lacrosse continues magical season in NCAA quarterfinals at Northwestern
The Colorado women’s lacrosse team returns to top-seeded Northwestern for a quarterfinal battle in the NCAA Tournament. The Buffaloes won at Northwestern in the season opener.
Peak Sim Racing to open Denver racing simulator center on South Broadway
Peak Sim Racing plans to open at 1236 S. Broadway in Denver with 12 racing simulators in the former Burns Family Artisan Ales space.
McConnell speaks to Republican leaders as speculation swirls about his health, remains hospitalized
Senate leaders John Thune and John Barrasso spoke with Mitch McConnell, who remains hospitalized while recovering from undisclosed health issues.
Today in History: August 16, ‘Harmonic Convergence’ celebrated around the world
People worldwide began a two-day celebration of the “Harmonic Convergence,” which heralded what believers called the start of a new, purer age of humankind.
Colorado still trying to figure out Medicaid work requirements as clock ticks
Colorado started preparing for work requirements shortly after H.R. 1 passed last July. States had to make assumptions about what the federal government wanted while waiting for guidance, and some of them likely will prove wrong.
Large, fast-burning wildfires are making it hard for Colorado forests to recover
Scientists at Colorado State University and Western Colorado University studied nearly 3,500 wildfires to figure out how fire speed affects forest regrowth.