Outside Construction Expert Joins Probe Of VA Hospital Cost
The Veterans Affairs Department investigation into massive cost overruns at its Denver hospital finally has an outside construction expert.
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The Veterans Affairs Department investigation into massive cost overruns at its Denver hospital finally has an outside construction expert.
An effort to help Colorado's new hemp farmers find seeds that produce hemp and not marijuana is advancing in the state Legislature.
A family escaped from their burning home overnight in Denver.
A man accused of dragging a Parker police officer is expected to be sentenced in court on Thursday.
The Air Force Academy is honoring its 33 graduates who have been held as prisoners of war.
Government scientists say more than a dozen regions in the United States, including Colorado, have experienced a rise in man-made earthquakes in recent years.
The Colorado Senate starts work Thursday on a bill to allow medical marijuana use by people on probation or parole.
Do not let losing your personal belongings ruin your vacation plans. Follow a few tips to help secure your valuables and protect your personal items from getting stolen while traveling.
Check out these Denver locales for great ideas on where to catch happy hour on a sunny roof-top patio or enjoy a breezy, bottomless brunch.
There's no debate over whether Red Rocks is one of Colorado's most popular destinations. But there is debate over whether proposed improvements to the amphitheatre will benefit the venue and its visitors.
The teenager who jumped out of a third story window after eating pot edibles claims he followed the recommended dosage.
A Boulder-based tech startup is in charge of bringing BB8, an R2-D2 like droid in the new Star Wars, to life. And quite possibly put one in the hands of Star Wars fans everywhere.
A pedestrian was struck and killed at 6th Avenue and Colfax Avenue on Wednesday night. The driver did stop.
Gov. John Hickenlooper joined together with former Gov. Bill Owens and Gov. Roy Romer to show their support for student testing.
A woman accused of cutting into the belly of an expectant mother to claim the unborn child can't be charged under Colorado law with murder. But Republicans in the state Senate advanced a bill Wednesday aimed at changing that situation.