- The ski resort says the move will help solve overcrowding problems.
- There’s a new lion cub at the Denver Zoo. The African lion cub was born July 25 to mom Neliah, 7, and dad Tobias, 3. Neliah and her cub are healthy, active and alert, according to animal care staff. “The important boxes are checked,” said Denver Zoo Vice President for Animal Care Hollie Colahan.
- A team of CU students is designing the mission with NASA's help. They hope students from every country in the world will participate in the project.
- It's likely to be a record-breaking hot day Thursday.
- Learning English as a second language can be isolating, but one career teacher says there is something special about learning English in Colorado.
- Opponents of the move call it retaliation. Supporters say they have lost faith in the ability of the city manager to do his job.
- Repeal organizers said the movement has received 60,000 more signatures than that 124,000 needed to make the 2020 ballot.
- Authorities say he was directly struck by lightning.
- President Donald Trump announced mass arrests of undocumented immigrants are scheduled to start in 10 U.S. cities Sunday.
- Colorado officials broke ground on an expansion to 12 miles of westbound I-70 near Idaho Springs. The project is aimed at increasing safety and decreasing travel time between the Denver metro and the central mountains.
- The Brighton City Council chambers were packed with residents Tuesday who were upset at the lack of transparency in this process.
- The auditor says Marriott, which operates the hotel, has breached their contract with Denver by denying access to financial and operational information.
- For example in Denver, police received more than 500 complaints but only gave out 6 citations.
- Colorado's saw the fifth latest occurrence of 90 degree days since the 1980s, according to the National Weather Service.
- Mohamed Dirshe's lawyers say he was beaten by U.S. Marshals Service detainees while in custody. They say the two populations should not have been allowed to interact in the first place.
- The amended lawsuit now includes former company executives and members of the family that founded and owns Purdue Pharma.
