Prosecutors ask Colorado Supreme Court to review new trial order for convicted Grand Junction pipe bomber
The order for a new trial hinges on discredited tool-mark analysis.
Tricycles might keep this Ukrainian family in Boulder
An update on the Ukrainian family that fled Kiev and landed in Boulder, where they run a bike shop. Ievgen Potykun and Hanna Boiarska, of Freedom Folding Bikes, are adapting trikes for clients with limited mobility. As time runs out on their immigration status, they hope this specialty can help keep them in the United States.
Second Evergreen school shooting victim is 14-year-old boy, family says in first public statement
The boy is still hospitalized after multiple surgeries.
September 26, 2025: Guns at high school sports, Colorado Springs’ public safety, Dracula ballet, free National Parks
Two large school districts are trying to protect their high school games from gun violence, and testing new approaches.
When the government could shut down and what would it mean for Colorado
With the House out of town and the Senate far from a deal, funding for the federal government is set to run out on October 1st.
Things to do in Colorado this weekend
This weekend, celebrate fall with the Estes Park Elk Fest, the Morrison Cider Fest, the Fruita Fall Festival, Oktoberfest and lots of other autumnal events across the state.
Distracted drivers, defiant parents: Denver’s crossing guards get de-escalation training
Angry or inattentive drivers pose big risks around schools, but this DPS fleet juggles busy intersections and gaggles of kids twice a day.
Why Bill McKibben revived Sun Day — a solar celebration rooted in Colorado
The environmental author and veteran activist thinks solar offers a last-minute ray of hope amid the climate crisis.
Colorado rolls out a new alternative for people who might otherwise end up on court competency waitlists
The state’s competency waitlists continue to be too long and the services people get through the program don’t usually get at the root of people’s issues, advocates say.
Sept. 25, 2025: Adapt and Thrive: Pioneering sit-skier Bob Meserve to be inducted into Hall of Fame this weekend
After a spinal cord injury from a skiing accident left him paralyzed, Bob Meserve of Fort Collins didn’t abandon the sport he’d fallen in love with as a young kid — he instead chose to help transform it! The award-winning sit-skier turned adaptive sports industry leader, will be inducted into the Colorado Snowsport Museum Hall of Fame this weekend. We also remember a Vail icon, John Dakin, the longtime “face” of the U.S. Ski Team who became a pioneering ski race caller. Plus, this season is the last run for Powderhorn’s West End ski lift built in 1972.
