Police Body Camera Bill Sponsor 'Stunned' At Failure In State Senate
A Colorado Senate panel rejected a bill Friday calling for expanded use of body cameras by police officers despite its bipartisan support and backing of law enforcement.
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A Colorado Senate panel rejected a bill Friday calling for expanded use of body cameras by police officers despite its bipartisan support and backing of law enforcement.
Workers are braving the chilly waters of the Platte River and Cherry Creek this week in LoDo's Confluence Park.
A more than 700-mile-long power line project to export Wyoming wind power to California has cleared a significant regulatory hurdle.
It started with renting a wheelchair...
Endurance athlete Travis Macy may be a little drenched and drained by the time he arrives for his book signing.
The head of the Republican National Committee will be celebrating Cinco de Mayo in Colorado.
After Denver police recorded their 12th gang murder in the four months of 2015, city leaders called all hands on deck.
Colorado is planning to crack down on pesticide use in the pot industry after thousands of plants have been found treated with unauthorized chemicals.
Six year old Cavanaugh Kreb was born with legs that wouldn't grow.
Arts & Crafts can offer a great way for a family to spend time together. The metro area offers lots of different activities for fun and education.
Legislation to make Colorado public schools legally liable for student safety has been approved by the state House after an emotional debate.
Prosecutors have given jurors a graphic look at the carnage from the Aurora theater shooting, displaying photos of the victims' bodies lying among spent ammunition, popcorn and clothing.
An Adams County jury acquitted former Sheriff's Deputy Henry Ford II Thursday on multiple sex assault and incest charges that cost him his job as a deputy.
A middle school student was allegedly stabbed by one of her classmates on the playground at Aspen Creek K-8 school in Broomfield on Thursday. Police continue to search for a motive in the attack but students who know the suspect said he was acting strange.
Police in Denver are using new technology to get the bad guys off the streets. Officers scan license plates and instantly know whether that vehicle, or driver, is wanted.