Deadly hit-and-run driver pleads guilty; victim's family doesn't forgive him
Brandon Michael Monroe, 39, pleaded guilty on Friday to vehicular homicide-DUI for causing the 2023 death of 16-year-old Karalynn Kincaid in Brighton.
Mall general manager, wife charged with obstructing APD investigation
The general manager of the Southlands Mall and his wife have been charged with obstructing an investigation and making false statements as police looked into the bizarre death of a retired police officer.
Mike Johnston refuses to release anonymous fire department surveys calling them "privileged"
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston, who said transparency would be a principle of his administration, is refusing to release anonymous surveys of Denver firefighters. The surveys sought information on how firefighters feel about their department leadership.
Brothers in Parker murder-suicide facing lawsuits, accused in Ponzi scheme
Two brothers, Grant and Greg Brunner, who died Nov. 28 in a murder-suicide case in Parker, were facing at least eight lawsuits accusing them of running a phony "fix and flip" real estate scheme.
Loveland to pay $400,000 over DUI arrest, Driver had no alcohol, drugs in system
The City of Loveland has agreed to pay a Windsor man $400,000 over a 2020 DUI arrest in which breath and blood testing indicated Elias had no alcohol or drugs in his system.
Jurors in murder case call trial "Miscarriage of justice... laughable"
Six jurors in the murder trial of the man charged but acquitted of killing Andrew Graham in Centennial in 2009, are going public with their concerns about the case.
Lakeside puts town clerk on leave during car investigation
The Town of Lakeside has placed Brenda Hamilton, the town clerk who is also the mayor's daughter, on paid administrative leave.
State lawmaker: HOA charges "excessive" after CBS News Colorado investigation
A new law intended to protect HOA residents in Colorado may need some revisions or clarifications according to the sponsor after a CBS News Colorado investigation revealed one management company charging high fees to send certified letters to HOA residents.
Structural scare at Denver branch library cost $200,000 in consultant fees
A Denver branch library reopened on Nov. 13 after being closed for nearly two years due to a structural scare that led the city to spend $200,000 on consultants. Ultimately, only modest repairs will be needed and those won't be scheduled until 2024, according to Denver's Department of Transportation and Infrastructure.
City of Denver spent nearly $2M on outside law firms for George Floyd lawsuits
Denver's City Attorney's Office has paid seven outside law firms a total of $1,851,048.53 to litigate, then ultimately settle 20 lawsuits filed in connection with the 2020 George Floyd protests that alleged excessive force, civil rights violations and police misconduct.
Judge who discussed swinger lifestyle accepts public censure
John Scipione, a former district court judge in Arapahoe County, has agreed to a public censure and has resigned from his position following a series of ethical infractions.
New documents show Lakeside sold third car to town clerk's family
Newly released documents from Lakeside show the town sold one of its police vehicles to the son of the town clerk for $500 in 2021, making it the third town vehicle purchased by her and her family for what appeared to be below-market prices.
East High hockey has provided "escape" from turbulent year
The ice has provided a safe refuge for dozens of DPS high school hockey players who have been through a turbulent year. In February, Luis Garcia, an East High student and soccer player, was murdered near the campus. In March, two East High deans were shot and wounded as they patted down a student, who later took his own life.
Proposed "micro-community" for unhoused on South Birch likely to be dropped
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston is expected to announce that plans for a proposed "micro-community" for the unhoused in southeast Denver will not move forward, according to multiple sources.
HOA management company charging residents for certified mailings
The management company, RowCal, has also been charging residents $75 for certified letters notifying them they are behind on payments.