Colorado Ponzi Schemer Dan Rudden Continued Lying Until The End
Dan Rudden admitted to running a Ponzi scheme that cost investors in Colorado and around the country millions of dollars.
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Dan Rudden admitted to running a Ponzi scheme that cost investors in Colorado and around the country millions of dollars.
The Greenwood Village businessman who confessed to running a Ponzi scheme for the last seven years, costing investors millions, turned himself in to federal authorities Tuesday.
Federal prosecutors in Denver have arrested Greenwood Village businessman Dan Rudden a week after he confessed to a massive Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of what Rudden estimates was $55 million.
A police officer whose gun accidentally fired at a youth baseball tournament in Steamboat Springs last month is scheduled to appear in court Tuesday to face multiple criminal charges.
Doug Moreland, better known around Colorado as car pitchman "Dealin' Doug," admits he is one of the victims of a massive Ponzi scheme first reported this week by CBS4.
The police use of a Taser on a man in Elbert County in April is now being listed as one of the causes of his death, according to a CBS4 Investigation.
A Greenwood Village businessman has confessed to CBS4 that he has been running a Ponzi scheme for the last seven years, bilking investors of $55 million.
Shortly before Republican gubernatorial candidate Walker Stapleton announced his pick for Lt. Gov., his campaign manager tried to control the narrative on social media.
Leslie Branch-Wise, the Denver Police Detective who sparked major controversy when she accused Denver Mayor Michael Hancock of sexual harassment, will be suspended for four days without pay later this month.
Calling what Thanh Ta did "horrible, horrendous," a Denver District Court Judge on Friday sentenced the former state worker to 12 years in prison followed by decades of sex offender probation for taking "upskirt" pictures of his female co- workers.
With a decision on Denver's next police chief expected soon, CBS4 has learned a 17-member search committee ranked the five finalists after interviewing each of them. The committee told Denver Mayor Michael Hancock's office that District One Police Commander Paul Pazen finished first, in their informal voting.
Two candidates to be Denver's next Chief of Police listed the same person as a professional reference in their application packets.
A CBS4 investigation has found the Denver Police Department inaccurately reported information to Denver City Council for two years about which ethnicities were being cited under the city's juvenile curfew ordinance.
There's a new way for parents, teachers and others to see if someone they know has been using marijuana. It's a test kit already being used by schools and police departments around the country.
Denver's next police chief has already applied for the job, but city officials are declining to identify who submitted applications.
