- Christian Glass was a citizen of New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States. His mother is from the UK and his father is from New Zealand.
- While the cause of death was updated, the manner of death is still "undetermined." That could complicate the case against the officers and paramedics charged in connection to his death.
- Christian Glass, a 22-year-old Boulder resident, was shot and killed after he called 911 for help.
- Simon and Sally Glass tearfully told the story of their son, Christian, who was killed June 11, 2022, by a Clear Creek County deputy responding to a call for help after Glass’s car was stuck near Silver Plume.
- Video footage shows the 22-year-old was killed while locked inside his own car after a long, tense, confusing and chaotic confrontation played out between him and Clear Creek deputies and a handful of other agencies.
- It’s the largest prosecutorial data project in the country.
- A change to the cause of death — once considered “undetermined” — could have big implications to the case against three Aurora officers and two paramedics. CPR News has filed a lawsuit against the Adams County Coroner to get the updated autopsy.
- Anne E. Kelly comes to the job from the Boulder district attorney’s office. She takes over for Alonzo Payne, who resigned last month.
- Hundreds of mothers in Colorado have begun a regimen of microdosing psychedelics to ease the mounting stress and anxiety of what it is to be a 2022 mother on the go.
- The three Aurora police officers and two paramedics have bumped their plans to plea in the cases against them alleging roles in the death of 23-year-old Elijah McClain to Nov. 4.
- Democratic Attorney General Phil Weiser and Republican John Keller faced off in a feisty debate Tuesday hosted by state Sen.
- Boulder's district attorney was receiving progress reports but filed a motion earlier this week to get far more details — 10 pieces of information — about how the suspect is doing.
- Law enforcement agencies are struggling to find qualified people to be sworn officers, but also to fill civilian jobs, including dispatchers and people to work in booking.
- State officials found several substantiated complaints that found that both Alonzo Payne and his staffers belittled, yelled and failed to effectively support victims in criminal cases.
- The investigation found Alonzo Payne's office had failed to communicate with victims, to consult with them about critical case developments, or to treat them with dignity.
- People living in Sun Valley are more than 20 times more likely to be sent to prison than those living in West Washington Park.
