Watch CBS News
Arapahoe County District Court Judge Natalie Chase says in a new court filing she was forced to resign and accept a public censure in what she describes as "judicial wilding": an inherently unfair proceeding that lacked due process and that she was treated far more harshly than male judges are treated.
Nationwide, cyberattacks against major corporation are on the rise. Specifically, ransomware attacks are becoming the new type of breach, in which hackers take company computer systems hostage in exchange for big payouts.
The anonymous tipster credited with cracking an Arapahoe County cold case that languished for nearly two decades is explaining why he remained in the shadows for so long.
"I think a lot of deaths could have been prevented, and I think a lot of residents could have been more cared for and had a prolonged life," a former assisted living caregiver says about a facility in Arvada.
"That MDMA treatment was the agent for my change," one study participant said. "It was the catalyst for me to actually start living again and not be in some sort of stranglehold... I was afraid, I was really angry, and I'm not that person anymore."
An Aurora police officer sent a department-wide email as he announced his retirement, offering some barbs and harsh assessments of the current climate for law enforcement.
Kevin Detreville can frequently be found behind the wheel of his car, listening to a police scanner, with his cellphone camera at the ready to record run-of-the-mill police stops.
After numerous police shootings around the country CBS4's Rick Sallinger asked Denver police to be allowed into their training facility to see how they are taught to handle such situations.
CBS4 has learned the FBI is taking a different approach to the unsolved 2017 murder of Maggie Long in Park County.
Kim Day, who has run Denver International Airport for the last 13 years, told coworkers that she plans to retire in July.
A CBS4 Investigation has learned that the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment is writing off more than $61 million in overpayments.
The Colorado Medical Board has ordered a man to stop using a fake Colorado medical license which he has apparently been using in other countries to secure jobs as a medical lecturer and professor.
An admitted methamphetamine user said she was "shocked" when an Aurora police officer allegedly gave her methamphetamine and a pipe to smoke it in.
According to the order suspending the facility's license, residents were underfed and underweight. Inspectors even saw residents licking dirty plates and going through the trash for scraps.
The founder of a travel deals website says as Americans are returning to flying with loosened rules and regulations "we are now awash in cheap summer flights."
