Powerful winds tear down trees and knock out power along the Front Range
Parts of the towns at higher elevations were hit with not only powerful winds but snow squalls.
"I say reconsider" Auraria CEO says upon hearing of rejection of offer
The CEO of the Auraria Higher Education Center says she hopes protesters will change their mind about an offer to make a donation if their encampment is removed.
Students in demonstration reject offer from Denver's Auraria Campus
Students who are occupying Denver's Auraria Campus quad to protest the war in Gaza rejected an offer from their schools. The offer would have donated thousands of dollars to the International Red Cross if they had taken down the tents.
Wildlife Overpass is open but one thing is missing
Interstate 70 traffic is back to three lanes east and west, flowing over an area in Genesee where the Colorado Department of Transportation has been constructing a wildlife underpass.
Colorado family fights for daughter caught in mental health system
In a quick hearing, a Jefferson County judge moved to order a 24-year-old to remain at the Colorado Mental Health Hospital at Pueblo for six more weeks despite having served her time in jail. Her family believes it was the right move.
Pro-Palestinian protesters pepper Denver mayor with questions and taunts
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston arrived at the Auraria campus for a brief conversation with protestors who have occupied the lawn in front of the Tivoli Student Union.
A family's struggle with woman's mental illness faces frightening reality
Olivia Schack is now 24. She has been at the Colorado Mental Health Hospital in Pueblo for nearly a year as she is evaluated to see if she is competent to stand trial. Four times, experts have determined she is not.
1 year after double homicide at American Elm, families lack closure
Wednesday marks a sad day: one year since the mysterious double murder of two workers at the American Elm Restaurant on West 38th Avenue.
Remains of recently identified World War II soldier from Denver coming home
Decades after he was killed in World War 2, the body of U.S. Army Sgt. Harold A. Schafer will be laid to rest in the state where he grew up. It has been a long and difficult period of heartbreak for his family.
Seeking asylum status, Chinese migrant shares story
The growing number of people coming into the United States from China over the southern border includes individuals coming to Colorado.
Concertgoers and promoters decry high costs of attending, organizing shows
Word of a potential Justice Department antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation and its parent company Ticketmaster has people talking about the fees that irritate them and the price of tickets that have become more prohibitive.
Funeral home owners indicted again, back in jail for alleged wire fraud
The married couple who own the Return to Nature Funeral Home in Penrose are back behind bars as the facility where nearly 200 "improperly stored bodies" were discovered last fall will be demolished.
On mental health: What do Boulder police who handle issues think?
Two Boulder police officers in the department's Homeless Outreach Team talk about how people are often released when arrested on relatively minor charges as quickly as officers can complete the paperwork.
Nursing care center switched to "emergency mode" during power outage
As the Colorado Public Utilities Commission begins an investigation into the handling of pre-emptive power outages as requested by Gov. Jared Polis, it will likely look into how power was turned off at crucial facilities.
Businesses, officials express concerns over pre-emptive power shutdowns
The reviews are coming in from Boulder County about the move of Xcel Energy to shut down power pre-emptively as a powerful windstorm raked the Front Range -- and they're not good.