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Brighton police have apologized and paid a man with severe autism $50,000 after mistaking him for a wanted murder suspect.
A Colorado judge says a man who acknowledges killing three people at a Planned Parenthood clinic remains mentally incompetent.
Colorado regulators approved new rules for thousands of oil and gas pipelines Tuesday, 10 months after investigators blamed a leaking pipeline for a fatal gas explosion.
The future of Colorado's Civil Rights Commission is uncertain after some question the makeup of the commission. The commission is supposed to help protect people from injustice.
A team devoted to taking care of others got an early Valentine's surprise when members of the Broncos showed up with cupcakes and kudos.
A warming trend is working its way in just in time for Valentine's Day!
The growth of an Aurora charter school serving impoverished children has come to a halt due to its proposed relocation near a pot shop.
You have love to give, and here are a few suggestions on how to spread it around.
When "Hamilton" comes to Denver, high school students will get a chance to see the show and express their own American history stories.
Chipotle, hoping to rebuild its business after a series of food safety scares, has named an executive from fast-food chain Taco Bell as its next CEO.
Fewer people are being hospitalized in Colorado for the flu, but that may not be the final story.
A state lawmaker is reacting to sexual harassment allegations against him by stepping down as chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee.
Cloth diapers have many advantages over disposables. They are less wasteful and less expensive, and many parents are choosing to go cloth.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions called out Sen. Cory Gardner on Tuesday for blocking nominations for the Department of Justice.
Denver is officially in the holiday spirit after Visit Denver kicked off Mile High Holidays with The Salvation Army Thursday morning at Cherry Creek North.
Greenwood Village police search for murder suspect Justin Kautz in connection with Cherry Hills Marketplace incident.
CBS News Colorado reporter Jasmine Arenas breaks down why $3 million is going to local food banks, pantries, organizations, and diaper programs in Colorado after a settlement was reached between Attorney General Phil Weiser and Walmart.
Former Sgt. Kyle Gould pleaded guilty early Thursday afternoon to charges of criminally negligent homicide and reckless endangerment in the killing of Christian Glass in Clear Creek County Court. The plea was expected, and in a sentencing hearing immediately afterward Gould was given a $1,000 fine and two years of probation.
The flamingos at the Denver Zoo have a new home. On Thursday, the flamboyance of flamingos was at the ribbon cutting for the new exhibit.
Dajon Blackman was sentenced on Sept. 2 after pleading guilty to human trafficking for sexual servitude and pimping.
S'Miles Playground in Berthoud was inspired by 9-year-old Miles Bowling.
Investigators said the hoarder conditions were so extreme that firefighters could barely move around the inside of the home to search for the possibility that people were trapped inside.
A Lakewood woman honored her son on what would have been his 29th birthday.
An effort to rename a Colorado state park in honor of a former governor is getting some pushback.
Four Mile Historic Park was damaged during a break-in as police continue to investigate.
The Colorado Bureau of Investigation says there is no evidence to change Megan Trussell's cause of death from being listed as suicide.
City officials said some parts of the lake that should measure 12 feet deep are only four feet deep.
Watch meteorologist Callie Zanandrie's forecast.
Colorado stays hot through the holiday weekend, with Denver near 90 before storm chances increase for Labor Day.
The Border War between Colorado State University and the University of Wyoming returns this weekend, continuing one of the oldest rivalries in college football.
At the U.S. Open, artificial intelligence is giving players and fans a new way to experience the tournament.
Playing together at the U.S. Open in New York for the first time in four years, Serena and Venus Williams lost in a three-set thriller match in the first round of the women's doubles tournament.
The Colorado Buffaloes football season kicks off on Thursday night, and Coach Deion Sanders is hoping for a better record this year.
Tiger Woods has pled no contest to a charge of reckless driving months after pleading not guilty to two misdemeanor charges.
U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee met with about 10 Palestinian American residents who described the impact of the violence on their lives and properties.
The painting was among the artworks looted and sold under duress to Nazi officials from art dealer Jacques Goudstikker after Adolf Hitler's Germany invaded the Netherlands in 1940.
The rescue brings the total to three workers saved from a hydropower tunnel, after two other workers were freed a day before.
Presidents Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy agreed to pause strikes on each other's capitals while U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner hold talks to revive peace efforts.
At the U.S. Open, artificial intelligence is giving players and fans a new way to experience the tournament.
An effort to rename a Colorado state park in honor of a former governor is getting some pushback.
President Trump's MAGA Inc. super PAC had previously only given one donation this midterm cycle: about $800,000 to Darline Graham.
Some of the highest-ranking officials in the U.S. military were subjected to polygraph tests as part of a sweeping leak probe, U.S. officials briefed on the matter told CBS News.
A federal judge extended her block on the U.S. Postal Service's new requirements for mail voting, as states prepare to begin sending mail ballots to voters for the November midterm elections.
The Supreme Court left in place guidance from the Federal Communications Commission that allows political parties and committees access to cheaper rates for political ads.
Employer health benefit costs are projected to see the steepest increase next year since 2003. That could mean higher deductions and out-of-pocket costs for workers.
Arapahoe County Public Health has invested money to support moms and families through a bilingual doula program. Doulas are trained to give support before, during and after birth.
Lindsay Clancy's case is resonating with moms across the U.S. — bringing into focus the spectrum of perinatal mood and anxiety disorders and the lack of resources for many women.
Clean air advocates are asking local and state leaders in Colorado to act on the unhealthy ozone levels and their impacts.
If passed, the legislation would expand eligibility for residents in 57 Colorado zip codes to get compensation based on a list of eligible diseases and cancers, and would include coverage for workers and residents known as "downwinders."
Employer health benefit costs are projected to see the steepest increase next year since 2003. That could mean higher deductions and out-of-pocket costs for workers.
Strong hiring last month was driven by gains in education and in leisure and hospitality, with the nation's jobless rate remaining steady at 4.1%.
The number of millionaire 401(k) accounts at Fidelity reached a record 769,000 in the second quarter.
Starting this week, the city of Denver is enacting its Universal Recycling and Composting Ordinance.
Chinese cars can collect and send consumer and vehicle data to Beijing, U.S. automaker group warns in calling for a ban on sales.
Despite having health insurance, families in Colorado have been hit with massive medical bills after their babies spent time in NICUs.
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston's security detail drew his gun on a man at Union Station last week, the mayor's office said Monday.
Denver City Attorney Faces Second Ethics Complaint, This One Over DIA Legal Work
An anonymous Denver city employee has filed an ethics complaint against City Attorney Miko Brown, alleging she may have violated the Denver Code of Ethics in connection with the city's hiring of the law firm where Brown previously worked.
The city of Denver is paying four lawyers at an outside law firm as much as $800 an hour to defend the city in two employee lawsuits, despite being in a $200 million deficit.
