- The Fort Lupton Police Department has released body camera footage from the night of a train crash that severely injured a 20-year-old woman last week.
- In a statement, Weld County Sheriff Steve Reams remembered Alexis Hein-Nutz as a dedicated public servant.
- The suspect, Sonny Almanza of Arvada, has also been charged with attempted murder of a female victim who survived the deadly incident.
- Wildlife officials have only found one zebra mussel, which doesn’t necessarily mean there's a widespread problem. But if a large population is discovered, there isn’t much anyone can do.
- A CBI spokesperson said 20-year-old Yareni Rios-Gonzalez was transported to a Greeley hospital, but the full extent of her injuries has not been released.
- The Boulder County Coroner's Office identified the crash victims Monday morning. The NTSB is looking for witnesses to assist in its investigation.
- The suspect made his first appearance in court Wednesday. He could face charges of first degree murder, attempted murder and child abuse.
- The pandemic has made the state's housing shortage even more pressing, but the timing of Proposition 123 with the midterms could squash the initiative.
- The panel’s responsibilities include reviewing complaints against the city’s police and recommending best practices for the department.
- The most recent death came Saturday in Grand Junction after a paddle boarder fell into the water without a life jacket.
- Colorado's false fall has struck again.
- Officer Dillon Michael Vakoff, 27, and another officer were trying to separate “several belligerent and uncooperative individuals” when the suspect shot a female victim.
- Reported West Nile cases this year are on track to break the rolling five-year average. Most are concentrated in Montrose County.
- The heatwave is expected to start dissipating Friday.
- The Fort Collins institution held multiple public listening sessions with the Presidential Search Committee. CSU’s former president Joyce McConnell stepped down in June.
- Defenders Union of Colorado joins several other public service unions that have organized without the ability to strike or take action to force a contract to be signed.
