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A field of 16 candidates in Denver's mayoral election is likely to be whittled down to just two people advancing to the runoff. If Tuesday's election goes to a runoff, the second vote will be in June. So far the race is wide open, with no clear frontrunner and voters remaining largely undecided.
RTD began maintenance work this week that will impact riders on the E, H, R lines through October.
The Colorado Supreme Court is considering whether a law allowing people who were sexually abused as children to sue their alleged abusers and employers violates the state's Constitution.
While scientists for Moderna developed an updated vaccine for adults that includes protection against the omicron variant, those 6 months to 5 years old have only the original vaccine as an option.
Weeks after it was stolen, a good Samaritan spotted a trailer that belongs to a Denver couple.
A leader in direct air capture technology is making Colorado its global headquarters, and placing the state front and center in efforts to confront climate change.
Police in Aurora are asking for the public's help in solving a deadly shooting that happened on April 1.
States will be able to apply for grants funded through the federal infrastructure law to build wildlife crossings over busy roads, add warning signs for drivers, and develop mapping and tracking tools.
The northbound lanes of Interstate 25 reopened after being closed at Castle Rock for about an hour on Tuesday morning.
Tuesday is a First Alert Weather Day for a combination of cold, wind, and just enough snow to cause slick travel along the I-25 corridor.
East High School's auditorium was packed Monday for an engagement event following recent violence on and around campus.
Considered to be a fugitive by the U.S. Marshals after missing his federal fraud trial, McGrath has been on the run since March 13.
With nearly a dozen and a half candidates on the ballot, Denver voters are making their choices to at least slim the pack for a second vote, if no candidate gets a majority in Tuesday's election.
Spring has sprung. And that can only mean one thing in Denver: Street sweeping season is upon us.
A newly released survey of Aurora police officers and civilian employees shows a deep distrust of command officers with 69% of those responding to the survey agreeing, "It's not what you know but whom you know that will get you ahead."
