Olivia Prentzel

The dashboard highlights the leading threats faced by species across the state and tracks Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s progress in protecting them

Denver DA Beth McCann’s announcement comes the same day as Denver police released body-worn camera footage from the July 17 shooting outside Larimer Beer Hall.

Susan Ullery agreed to wear a wiretap to investigate a guard at Denver Women’s Correctional Facility, but when he allegedly started to assault her for several minutes, prison staff didn’t intervene, court documents state

The high court will hear arguments in the case centered around Lorie Smith, a Denver-based Christian web designer who does not want to make wedding websites for same-sex couples

The school district falsely reported that a significant portion of the district’s members had performed the necessary service hours to qualify for an AmeriCorps education award in 2015 and 2016, federal prosecutors said

Two of the state’s largest transit agencies didn’t apply to the “Zero Fare for Better Air” program, citing driver shortages.

The president of Rocky Mountain Gun Owners says a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling has given it a “4-ton wrecking ball” that will tear down state gun restrictions

The move comes after reports of a troubling history of aggressive and inappropriate behavior from one of the division’s directors, Mike Willis

Three officers fired seven rounds at a man who allegedly pulled a gun from his hoodie and pointed it toward them as he was standing in front of Larimer Beer Hall, police said during a news conference Wednesday.

Members of the State Wildland Inmate Fire Team help fight some of Colorado’s largest fires. A 2021 law was supposed to smooth their path toward a full-time firefighting career, but none have been hired or have even applied.

“I’m probably going to lose my job as a pastor after this. … If this makes me lose my, my reputation, I don’t care,” Tyler Ethridge, 33, said in a video he posted to social media while in the U.S. Capitol, according to court documents.

The Sun checked back in with families who survived the most destructive fire in Colorado history

Helena Syrovatkova, 48, is accused of sparking the April 19 Tally Ho fire, which prompted evacuations and damaged yards and fences of eight residential properties, authorities said.

Denver welcomed 31.7 million visitors last year, a 14.5% jump from 2020. But business and international travel is still lagging.

Despite communication barriers, about 37,500 people fled the area in about three to four hours, according to an after-action report which called the effort “unprecedented.”

As fires grow stronger and more frequent, knowing how to avoid a fire and what to do if a fire sparks on the trail is essential, experts say.

Seifullah Chapman was incarcerated at ADX Florence when guards failed to provide him an adequate dosage of the life-saving drug, putting him at risk of dying, the suit alleged.

The bodies of the Xcel Energy subcontractors — one in his 20s and the other in his 30s — were found after 3 p.m. Thursday, capping an hourslong search at Pueblo’s Comanche 3 plant.

The Colorado Healthy Families and Workplace Act, a bill passed by the legislature in 2020, interferes with the airline’s sick leave benefits and could lead to fight delays and cancellations, according to the federal lawsuit.

The officers — one who later compared BLM to the Ku Klux Klan — indiscriminately aimed pepper spray and a fogging device into a woman’s face as she protested the death of George Floyd, the lawsuit states.