Jailed Mennonite Investigator Will Now Testify In Death Penalty Case
According to a court document filed Saturday on her intent to now testify, Ray’s lawyers say her refusal to testify is hurting his appeal and putting his life at risk.
NRA Gave $7.3M To Hundreds Of Schools, Including Denver Public Schools
Denver Public Schools says it will turn down several NRA grants that were to be awarded this year.
Colorado GOP Legislators, White House Talk Action On Sanctuary Cities
“Cities like Denver and states like California are allowing criminal aliens to run loose, to kill, murder, maim or hurt our fellow Americans, ” said State Rep. Dave Williams.
Senate Dems Push To Expel Sen. Baumgardner For Sexual Misconduct
Senate Minority Leader Sen. Lucia Guzman said that Republican Senate leaders are “re-victimizing the victims” by refusing to introduce the resolution.
Land Buys Raise Water Speculation Fears In Western Colorado
When Colorado River District officials caught wind of investment companies recently buying western Colorado ranches with ample senior water rights, including one north of Fruita, it got their attention.
Appeals Court Declines Jailed Mennonite’s Testimony Terms In Robert Ray Case
A Colorado appeals court is now considering Greta Lindecrantz’s request to be called as a witness by the court.
Colorado Lawmakers To Weigh The Findings Of The Lebsock Investigation
Lebsock’s case is testing the credibility of a workplace harassment policy that tries to balance victims’ privacy concerns with transparency in government.
Citing Health, US Olympic Committee CEO Is Stepping Down
The 60-year-old CEO was diagnosed with prostate cancer earlier this winter and did not attend the Pyeongchang Games.
Mennonite Investigator Who Won’t Testify Remains In Jail
Greta Lindecrantz, a Mennonite who opposes capital punishment, faced a third night in jail and possibly more after telling Judge Michelle Amico that her position hasn’t changed.
Career Interior Department Veterans Question Zinke’s Overhaul Plan
Zinke has made reorganizing the Interior — which manages 780,000 square miles of public lands, mostly in the West — a signature mission since taking over the agency.
Denver Mayor Apologizes After Detective Says He Harassed Her
Police Detective Leslie Branch-Wise was part of Mayor Hancock’s security detail.
Colorado ACLU Suit Challenges El Paso Sheriff’s Attempt To Hold Immigrants
El Paso County Sheriff Bill Elder “holds prisoners in custody for days, weeks and even months after state law requires their release,” the complaint says.
Stoneman Douglas High Turns To Columbine’s Principal For Advice On What’s Next
Frank DeAngelis, who retired from Columbine in 2014, said the shooting survivors will deal with the tragedy in different ways.
For These Columbine Survivors, The #NeverAgain Protests Resonate Differently
The horror of April 20, 1999 changed Patrick Neville and Samantha Haviland’s lives in different ways, yet inspired both to take action and serve others.
‘Coffee Joint’ Becomes Denver’s First Legal Marijuana Social Use Business
The owners plan to charge an entry fee to the bring-your-own space where people can vape or consume edible pot products.
40 Years After Saying No, What’s Different Now About Colorado Chasing The Olympics?
“There’s many opportunities to make this a better state, and I don’t see how the Olympics fit into that,” said former Gov. Dick Lamm.
