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It's beginning to look more like the holidays around the Denver area, and this year a new free attraction will help to light up the city as part of the Mile High Holidays campaign.
Jefferson County Sheriff's deputies are hoping someone recognizes this woman wanted for allegedly depositing a forged a check. The woman deposited the check on Sept. 6.
Firefighters from South Metro Fire Rescue cleaned up a mess after a driver crashed into a gas pump near Park Meadows Mall. The driver took off after the crash.
An injectable male contraceptive which lasts approximately 13 years has successfully completed a clinical trial and could be available to the public within the next seven months, scientists in India say.
Oprah is coming to Denver to talk about the Weight Watchers journey, and she's bringing some famous friends with her. Gayle King, co-host of CBS This Morning, will host the conversation, and Julienne Hough will join as well.
If you had a tough time finding a bargain on a Christmas tree last year, the experts say prepare to work even harder this holiday season.
Wednesday is a special day for many families in Colorado. Thirty children in Arapahoe County will be adopted into families.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife aquatics unit personnel and volunteers are in the water at Waterton Canyon for the annual fish survey this week.
Beaver Creek is moving up its opening day thanks to fresh snow. The ski resort had scheduled its opening day for the day before Thanksgiving.
The Denver metro area community is coming together to honor the lives of those lost to hateful violence, as part of the "Transgender Day of Remembrance."
HomeAdvisor has announced plans to close its Colorado Springs customer service center by year's end and lay off all 229 employees.
Next year's U.S. Capitol Christmas tree will come from western Colorado.
Ready for a new physical fitness challenge? These Aurora places will get your blood pumping.
If developers have it their way, visitors could be riding a gondola up a mountain to access miles of new trails above Idaho Springs by next summer
If one group has their way, the city of Denver won't be able to use facial recognition technology now, or ever.
