Senators celebrate funding to secure water for SE Colorado
This week Colorado's two U.S. senators along with local leaders in the Pueblo area celebrated funding to secure clean water for a portion of the state.
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This week Colorado's two U.S. senators along with local leaders in the Pueblo area celebrated funding to secure clean water for a portion of the state.
Aurora police say Lloyd Love was arrested on suspicion of first degree murder on Thursday night.
A man charged with killing 10 people at a King Soopers last year is still incompetent to stand trial, keeping his prosecution on hold.
Life has changed enormously in the last six weeks for Aziza Akbari since she arrived in Aurora.
Firefighters in Colorado Springs say a fire that started inside of a Walmart on Friday morning is suspicious.
National Teen Drivers Safety Week is a time focused on encouraging our youngest drivers to make smart choices behind the wheel.
Desperate homeowners are still waiting for relief two years after the East Troublesome Fire ravaged Grand County, burning across 300 square miles and causing $500 million in damages.
What were described by police as dated human remains were found on Thursday afternoon near Thornton High School.
Colorado's Supreme Court has let stand a lower court judge's ruling that postponed a Republican-backed recall campaign against a state senator who switched parties to Democrat.
Colorado's water quality agency gave unanimous preliminary approval to regulate direct potable reuse -- the process of treating sewage and sending it directly to taps without first being dispersed in a larger water body.
Facing declining enrollment, the state's largest school district is considering consolidating some schools.
Over 18 months of negotiations, and there is no agreement between Denver Public Schools and the Association for Building, Grounds and Warehouse Workers.
A woman with developmental disabilities is opening up about the Colorado sheriff who she says sexually molested her, and the $8.25 million federal jury verdict she won earlier this month.
The three assistant Denver city attorneys nicknamed themselves the "Kimberly Killers" for their secret antics in disparaging a co-worker named Kimberly Palmer.
The small public school serving Indigenous students opened during the pandemic and is one of only two schools in the state delivering an Indigenous curriculum.
