- Officers are grappling with the fact their jobs have fundamentally changed.
- Across the state, district attorneys are weighing how to handle violations of the state’s public health order.
- To qualify for early release, prisoners have to fall into one of three categories.
- The state’s investigation into Trammel Crow is ongoing, officials said.
- Sheriffs across the state scramble to deal with illness among deputies and inmates.
- San Miguel County in southwestern Colorado is the first place to embark on testing for all. Anyone can get a COVID-19 blood serum test, healthy or not.
- The massive redeployment of health care workers is already being seen in some of the state’s urgent care facilities.
- Jails are releasing some people early, trials are getting canceled or delayed, but it’s a scramble.
- The county isn’t paying for it. The tests are being paid for by an international biomedical company whose executives have a residence in Telluride.
- It has not yet been two weeks since Colorado had its first identified case. The statewide tally stood at 183 on Tuesday night.
- The effort has been plagued by challenges — not enough test kits, confusion about who can do testing and where, and a public that is demanding more tests than the state could possibly provide.
- The case started after the 2016 election, when three Democratic electors in Colorado announced an intention to vote for someone other than Hillary Clinton.
- The shooter, who was 18 at the time of the shooting, faces more than 40 felony charges in the May 2019 incident in Highlands Ranch.
- The 13th Judicial District DA might be the highest-profile defendant yet ensnared in Colorado’s decade-long opioid and prescription drug abuse crisis.
- AG Phil Weiser’s office spent seven months investigating Lewton and turned the case over to a grand jury.
- A lot of research goes into preventing officer-involved shootings.
