The Aurora Public Library's MLK Jr. Library expanded, boasting new tech and spaces, enhancing community services and connectivity in northwest Aurora.

A driver ignored cones, drove into a construction pit, got a ticket with doubled fines, and faced a high tow bill, prompting a sheriff's safety warning.

Colorado awards $1 million for Open Educational Resources to reduce textbook costs, expected to save students $3 million, promoting affordable access to higher education.

Denver Public Health emphasizes the importance of hepatitis B vaccination at birth, despite changing federal recommendations, highlighting the vaccine's safety and effectiveness.

The Douglas County Sheriff's Office is requesting public help via social media to identify suspects in Home Depot thefts, offering a hotline for anonymous tips.

Fort Collins invites residents to volunteer for city boards and commissions, offering them a chance to influence local issues. Applications are due by noon on Jan. 9.

Fort Collins seeks a new District 6 City Council member, with applications due by December 31 and selection in January. Public input is encouraged. Applicants must meet specific criteria, including residency and a clean legal record.

Denver announces a partnership with WM to build Colorado's largest RNG facility, aiming to convert landfill gas into sustainable energy, with economic and air quality benefits.

Aurora's holiday festivities began with a tree lighting, complete with performances and Santa visits, but the city also faces a significant drop in donations for their annual toy and food drive.

Dr. Angie Paccione is departing as Executive Director of the Colorado Department of Higher Education, leaving a legacy of advancing educational accessibility and equity in the state.

A breakthrough in Rhonda Marie Fisher's 1987 murder case has been achieved with the Douglas County Sheriff's Office linking the crime to deceased serial killer Vincent Darrell Groves via a DNA match.

Colorado has been approved for $420.6 million in federal funds by the NTIA to expand internet access, especially in rural areas, aiming to connect 96,000 residents and diversify connectivity technologies.

Englewood Recreation offers a special Year End Sale: buy a 25-visit pass and get 5 extra visits for free, valid at both Englewood and Malley Recreation Centers until December 31. Terms apply, and further details can be obtained from their website.