- Sgt. Van’t Land has been with the Colorado Springs police department for 11 years and is back on duty after the De'Von Bailey shooting.
- After Sandoval called the police on her abusive husband in 2012, she was arrested. She's been fighting to stay in the United States and raise her American-born kids ever since.
- The suit alleges officer Steven Bare used excessive force against a 27-year-old unarmed man experiencing a mental health crisis last year.
- CPR News has learned that the allegations are connected to Lewton using her position as a prosecutor to improperly obtain prescription opioids.
- Dozens of Front Range superintendents made the call late last Tuesday night, and were already actively planning to cancel additional days if the Florida teen had remained at large.
- The proposal would require people to be released within four hours of posting bond, and for courts to staff on weekends to speed up judge advisements.
- The 432-bed annex is privately run and has fallen under criticism for disease outbreaks and shrouding information.
- Public defenders and criminal justice say drug possession isn’t a crime that warrants a felony charge, which can yield prison time.
- Gov. Polis says he won't interfere with the relationship between local law enforcement and federal immigration authorities — a stance that is likely to disappoint immigration advocates and some state lawmakers.
- “This will significantly reduce the criminalization of people with mental illness,” a Disability Law Colorado lawyer said.
- When the poorest of the poor cannot afford to pay a ticket, or when they fail to make a court date, they are often unable to post bond and can get stuck in a jail for weeks.
- Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and Masterpiece Cakeshop baker Jack Phillips are dropping legal pursuits against each other.
- A rare tour offered to journalists aimed to demonstrate how ICE was responding to a public health crisis. U.S. Rep Jason Crow and Aurora council members have been demanding such a tour to no avail.
- City officials will now give written notice of sweeps and clean-ups in advance, when possible.
- State lawmakers plan to introduce various pieces of legislation that would disrupt ICE procedures, such as banning sheriffs from holding immigrants at the agency's request.
- A leader in Colorado’s archdiocese told CPR News last September that there had been no new allegations of sexual abuse on a minor in Colorado since 2002.
