Emmy award-winning actor stars in "To Kill A Mockingbird" at DCPA
A classic novel, movie and now Broadway performance will be the next show to take the stage at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
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Dillon Thomas is a multi-Emmy Award winning general assignment reporter/MSJ for CBS News Colorado in Denver. He is a proud Latino and a native Coloradan with family roots from Pueblo to Northern Colorado. When not shooting and editing his own stories, he can be found filling in on the CBS News Colorado anchor desk.
He created a documentary, "Scarred: Lessons from Cameron Peak" which won two Emmys, and his coverage of the performing arts has won another.
In 2023 Dillon was selected as a "40 Under Forty" honoree by BizWest, which recognizes professionals for their careers and contributions to their communities.
Growing up in Aurora, Dillon began his journalism career at Smoky Hill High School. He later attended Colorado State University. Currently, Dillon is on staff at CSU as advisor of the campus's student-ran television station and also serves on the advisory council for the university's journalism school.
During college Dillon interned at CBS. His first job in TV was in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Dillon returned to Denver to join the CBS News Colorado team in October of 2016 and serves as Your Northern Colorado Reporter. Dillon is also CBS Colorado's performing arts reporter covering the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, and he also has served as the station's representative at Cheyenne Frontier Days since 2019.
While some of Dillon's favorite interviews are those of everyday Coloradans, he has had the honor to interview big names including Presidents Trump, Obama and W. Bush.
During his free time, Dillon can be found playing basketball, watching the NBA or visiting with family and friends. He has a passion for traveling and is well-along in a mission to see the Denver Nuggets play in every NBA arena.
You can contact Dillon by sending an email to yourreporter@cbs.com.
A classic novel, movie and now Broadway performance will be the next show to take the stage at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
A state climatologist and professor of atmospheric science at Colorado State University said the state still needs many more snowstorms to keep up with the amount of water needed.
In honor of Martin Luther King Jr., the Nuggets and Kroenke Sports Charities came together to help support underprivileged families in north Denver.
As part of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Aurora will receive $5 million to help secure more water.
Colorado could potentially receive upward of $800 million in federal aid for broadband installation thanks to the Broadband Equity Access and Development program, better known as BEAD.
When Smith took over as sheriff more than a decade ago, he didn't know his legacy would be more closely associated with handling floods and fires than responding to major crimes.
A new report released by Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser unveiled a troubling spike in fatal domestic violence cases across the state in recent years.
A man who was arrested for stabbing a Fort Collins Police K9 in 2021 multiple times has been arrested again under similar accusations.
For more than a decade residents and visitors to Fort Collins have been complaining of insufficient cellphone service and now some local public officials are calling the lack of coverage a threat to public safety.
Glade Reservoir is on track to be built just northwest of Fort Collins near Ted's Place in the coming years.
Tim Doran is a seasoned law enforcement veteran, who assumes the role of chief after many years at neighboring Fort Collins Police Services.
Right as cases of RSV started to decline throughout the country, a dramatic spike in flu cases is now plaguing both children and adults. And, the recent holiday season is not expected to help prevent the virus from spreading even further.
A convicted murderer who was once sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole is now linked to the fatal hit-and-run of a father in Aurora.
For more than a decade residents and visitors to Fort Collins have been complaining of insufficient cellphone service and now some local public officials are calling the lack of coverage a threat to public safety.
A science project by chemistry students at one of northern Colorado's newest schools has possibly unveiled toxic levels of copper in drinking water.