- Twenty-eight employers were on-hand to accept applications and conduct interviews for entry-level and low-level positions. A resume workshop and translators were made available for assistance.
- The court ruling is the latest of several ongoing issues with the Aurora facility.
- As Colorado politicians and school boards debate whether trans athletes can participate in sports, some events are moving forward by including new competitive categories. And the athletes are showing up.
- I-25 reopened Friday evening after an hours-long closure.
- During its regular meeting Tuesday, the Longmont City Council directed staff to craft five gun safety ordinances it will discuss and consider at future meetings.
- A temporary Colorado.gov webpage has been set up to direct Coloradoans to common online state services
- Shelter workers say owners are surrendering animals for a variety of reasons and they are having to turn some away.
- The 24-year-old had a goal to become Weld County sheriff some day.
- Glass' car got stuck on a dirt road when he called police for help. Organizers of the vigil say his killing was "inhumane and unnecessary.”
- The Boulder County Coroner's Office identified the crash victims Monday morning. The NTSB is looking for witnesses to assist in its investigation.
- The explosion happened near Aurora's city center on the 14000 block of E. Alameda.
- Wheelchair lacrosse is growing thanks to the success of the Colorado Rolling Mammoth, who became back-to-back national champions in the Wheelchair Lacrosse USA league this year.
- Barbara Kirkmeyer, Erik Aadland and Steve Monahan all promised to work to prevent trans women athletes from competing in women’s sports or using women’s locker rooms. Heidi Ganahl also spoke in support of the PAC.
- Tauer had a major influence on the city. He was mayor from 1987 to 2003.
- The walk drew hundreds of people for a two-day journey from St. Isidore Church in Watkins to the Mother Cabrini Shrine in the foothills west of Golden.
- Daniel Micheal Morrissey also faces three years of probation and must pay a $2,500 fine and $500 in restitution.
