- Voters in Colorado Springs District 3 will cast their ballots for the third time in as many years to choose a new city council representative. Michelle Talarico and Scott Hiller are both running for the seat.
- Colorado Springs' upcoming election is on April 4. However, this time around ballots will only be accepted by mail. Here's everything you should know.
- Colorado Springs voters will soon choose a new mayor and several city council members. All active, registered voters in Colorado Springs will receive a ballot in the mail. That's also how they must be returned - there is no in-person voting. Dropboxes will also be available throughout town.
- The Italian-American and Mediterranean fare at the San Luis Valley restaurant is non-pretentious and approachable.
- A Colorado Springs community center serving LGBTQ youth has been closed since its Thanksgiving break when the Club Q shooting occurred.
- An arraignment has been set for May 30. Another hearing is scheduled for March 31 to determine if surveillance footage from Club Q on the night of the shooting will be released to the public. Here's what else we know.
- In day two of preliminary hearings, a judge ruled the suspect in the deadly shooting at Club Q will face hundreds of charges at trial, including several for committing hate crimes.
- The suspect is facing more than 320 charges including first-degree murder, attempted murder and bias-motivated crimes or hate crimes.
- The report from the El Paso County Coroner's office says police put the man in a "bear hug" hold while was lying on his stomach on the ground.
- An El Paso county judge has denied another motion to push back a preliminary hearing for the suspect in the Club Q shooting.
- The department said the planned "significant event briefing videos" are a step toward increasing transparency with the community.
- The Colorado Healing Fund is facing more criticism for how it gives out money to those affected by the Club Q shooting.
- The District Attorney in El Paso County has dropped all charges against a Black man who says he was beaten by Colorado Springs Police officers during a traffic stop last fall.
- It's been more than two years since Colorado Springs created a commission to improve the relationship between citizens and the police.
- The public defender's office had asked for more time to go over what they described as a "voluminous” and “overwhelming” amount of evidence in the case – including video footage of the entire shooting.
- A large wildfire mitigation project in Teller County will help protect a source of drinking water for Colorado Springs.
