Former homeless man says Denver will be next San Francisco if leaders don't change
Denver's population has shrunk over the last two years, but one demographic continues to grow - the homeless.
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Denver's population has shrunk over the last two years, but one demographic continues to grow - the homeless.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in favor of a Colorado woman who wants to create a wedding website but excludes same-sex couples.
Colorado Bureau of Investigation issues an Endangered Missing Alert for two children out of Delta County.
When Denver began charging residents for trash collection, some people traded in their larger plastic trash carts for smaller ones to save money. But thousands of those carts -- which the manufacturers say are fully recyclable -- were crushed and then dumped in a landfill.
Travel in the days leading up to the Independence Day holiday weekend continues to be tricky for some passengers at Denver International Airport.
On Thursday in a historic decision, by a vote of 6-3, the Supreme Court ended the use of affirmative action in college admissions.
Colorado's largest philanthropic organization solely focused on supporting Colorado's Jewish community has a new president and CEO.
Safety managers in Adams County are sending out a warning after two different incidents in recent days in which drivers disobeyed road closure signs and wound up falling into sinkholes.
While auto thefts along the metro continue to rise, the Denver Police Department announces the first phase of completion of a new auto theft investigation pilot program.
The Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is responding to a lawsuit filed by the Nonhuman Rights Project.
Read more about the laws which are going into effect as of July 1.
With Independence Eve coming up in Civic Center Park, the executive director of the Civic Center Conservancy spoke about the park's history and importance to the Denver community.
June is National Reunification Month celebrating those who support families in the child welfare system
It is the wettest June on record in Denver. It will be one of the wettest months in history for the city. And 99% of the annual average precipitation in Denver has already been received.
Denver Public Schools is projected to lose nearly 1,000 kindergarten through 12th grade students in the upcoming school year compared to this past year, according to new data obtained by CBS News Colorado.
