CDOT issues call to action as pedestrian deaths rise
With 81 pedestrian deaths this year in Colorado, the Colorado Department of Transportation is issuing a call to action for pedestrians and drivers alike.
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With 81 pedestrian deaths this year in Colorado, the Colorado Department of Transportation is issuing a call to action for pedestrians and drivers alike.
In one move, the City of Denver this week placed dozens of people living on the street into temporary housing.
A Coloradan is improving in a French hospital after getting botulism poisoning at a French restaurant earlier in September.
Louisville water treatment employees spent a week with their counterparts in Maui providing help, hope, and healing.
Prosecutors were taking the jurors in the trial of a former Aurora police officer and a suspended Aurora police officer to the minutes leading up to when Elijah McClain was confronted by Jason Rosenblatt, Randy Rodema, and others.
A popular winter attraction will make a return to Colorado this year after several years away. The Ice Castles will be stationed in Cripple Creek instead of Dillon.
A plea deal has been offered in the criminal cases for the two former Clear Creek Sheriff's Office employees charged in the death of Christian Glass.
A government shutdown would affect more than just federal workers. It could impact thousands of young mothers in Colorado.
Police in Aurora are warning of compromised contactless payment devices at area gas stations.
A bear was captured on camera breaking into a cabin in Idaho Springs and stealing food.
The utility company said that with normal weather in October through December, the average residential customer's natural gas bills are expected to be about 35% lower than the last three months of 2022.
University of Colorado Chancellor Philip DiStefano announced his retirement after nearly 15 years in the role and 50 years on campus.
When girls in Colorado want to explore a future in aviation they don't have to look far for incredible stories of success.
The executive chef of Casa Bonita is determined to make the road easier for food workers by offering retirement and health insurance benefits.
According to national standards, the condition of 58% of the city's overall street network was rated as fair or below.
