Washington Park shooting victim shares story of recovery
A bystander hurt in the Wash Park shooting earlier this month says he lost his memory for three days after he was struck by a bullet.
Man in Colorado who fled repressive government faces uncertainty
Legesse Beyene has waited 15 years for the children and wife he left behind when he fled a repressive regime in his native Eritrea. He will now wait longer. Maybe forever.
CPW nets Bighorn Sheep to create new herd
In one dramatic moment, a 70-foot-long net dropped, and about 20 bighorn sheep were captured, much to their surprise.
Colorado grocery strike begins as King Soopers workers demand better pay
The start of a two-week-long strike by thousands of Colorado King Soopers workers meant people on the picket lines and shoppers either choosing to cross those lines or avoiding King Soopers in favor of other grocery stores.
King Soopers strike looms, two sides remain apart on staffing and money
Workers at 77 King Soopers stores on the Front Range are readying to take to the picket lines Thursday morning at 5 a.m., with no apparent resolution in sight.
Victim and perpetrator become friends, share restorative justice
One crime victim in Colorado says transparency of his own past led him to forgiveness of the two men sent to prison for 98 years each for a violent 1998 armed robbery.
Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network receives stop-work order
After a stop work order from the Trump Administration, the Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network is trying to show the federally funded work it does is a benefit to not only people seeking legal documentation, but taxpayers.
Nonprofits react to Trump administration plan to freeze federal funding
A move by the Trump administration to freeze federal funding quickly blocked temporarily by a federal judge is sending waves of concern through the nonprofit and research community in Colorado.
CU students describe experience in devastating Calfornia wildfires
Friends Jackson Wootton and Emmett Reiner are back at the University of Colorado to complete their final semester as business students but are scarred by the fire that has nearly leveled their Pacific Palisades community.
Denver mourns a legend who shaped the city
Developer and preservationist Dana Crawford has died at 93, leaving a legacy of championing the stories of the past found in the buildings and spaces of Denver and Colorado.
Colorado faces a stark reality after California fires
The fires have again renewed focus on dangers in what it known as the wildland-urban interface or WUI, where fire has marched into urban areas in both California and Colorado with greater losses than ever in recent years.
Trump administration to allow ICE arrests in Colorado's sensitive spaces
The Department of Homeland Security is following a directive that rescinds guidelines set by the Biden Administration that prohibited agents from going after people in places like churches where several people in trouble over their immigration status in Colorado have sought protection.
Colorado gets more wolves as wildlife officials reflect on lessons learned
Colorado has released another wave of wolves in a program mandated by voters in 2020. Fifteen wolves were moved from central British Columbia to Colorado's Western Slope, where the releases are mandated.
Colorado storm is opening salvo for cold weather and icy driving ahead
Not everyone was loathing the cold temperatures and potential of ice driving. On Georgetown Lake drift car drivers tore around a loosely laid out course to shouts of excitement from the shoreline.
Colorado set pattern for U.S. move to leave medical debt off credit reports
The national move to keep unpaid medical bills off credit reports is a duplicative one for Colorado residents after the passage of a first-in-the-nation law in 2023.