Ads promising "free Medicare grocery cards" are circulating online and on streaming platforms. Experts say they’re usually private Medicare Advantage perks — not a government check.

All charges against former Broncos outside linebackers coach Michael Wilhoite were dismissed and related court filings sealed, his attorney said.

A Loveland resident has sued to unseal the final Ernst & Young audit of Centerra North, reigniting questions about city oversight as development continues.

A seven‑story Thornton office and data center at 12121 Grant Street is on the market for $28 million with built‑in power, generators and carrier connectivity.

Fritangas opened its second Summit County location at 409 Main St., bringing Mexico City–style tortas, huaraches and live-music patio nights to Frisco.

A child's body was recovered late Saturday at Cherry Creek Reservoir after an hours-long search. Authorities say two children had been on a float near the swim beach and an investigation is underway.

A confidential manufacturer known as Project Falcon has paused talks to build a plant in Pueblo’s St. Charles Industrial Park, putting a planned 287‑job project on ice amid local divisions.

A duplex fire on Vivian Street in Jefferson County early Saturday killed one person; two residents escaped and two West Metro firefighters were treated.

Highs near 95°F Saturday with a Red Flag Warning noon–7 p.m. on the eastern plains. Slight chance of gusty storms.

Douglas County deputies warn of bear sightings near Castlewood Canyon and Highlands Ranch; residents are urged to secure trash, lock lower-level doors and watch pets.

Shallow water and urban runoff have made Sloan's Lake prone to toxic blue‑green algae that in 2024 killed thousands of fish. Officials are testing water and keeping the park closed until toxin levels fall.

A Jefferson County court sent Cortez D'Angelo Dennis to state prison for six years after he pleaded guilty to a pimping charge; a trafficking count was dismissed under a plea deal.

Bow Mar approved plans to gate several public streets and give residents RFID tags; Denver and Littleton have demanded the town stop the project and warned of action.