Cimarron Elementary in Aurora went on secure status Tuesday after a report of a possibly armed person nearby. The school used a controlled dismissal and asked parents to show ID.

Third Round Social is headed to Commerce City's Reunion Village this summer with golf simulators, games and a Little Man Ice Cream bar.

Colorado School of Mines bought a nearly 51,000‑sq‑ft Golden R&D building and will convert it into an innovation hub focused on critical minerals research, commercialization and workforce training.

A deadly crash on East Hampden Avenue near S. Espana Way closed westbound lanes Monday night; Aurora police are investigating the scene.

The FBI says a Colorado State University graduate student has been federally indicted on charges that include sexual exploitation of minors.

Sgt. Beyer rode with Team Colorado on Monday as part of the Unity Tour and helped raise more than $2,000 for families of fallen officers, the sheriff's office said.

Denver beat San Antonio 128-118 to lock up the No. 3 seed and a first-round date with the Timberwolves, sending the series to Ball Arena. Jokić’s historic season frames the matchup.

Denver will staff the Mount Blue Sky welcome station and take on day‑to‑day operations as the summit road reopens around Memorial Day 2026. Timed tickets and new fee rules will be managed through Recreation.gov.

Freshman Johnny Hicks stifled Wisconsin as Denver rallied for a 2-1 win in Las Vegas, giving the Pioneers a record 11th NCAA men's hockey title. The win capped a postseason run built on clutch goaltending and timely scoring.

The FAA ordered a brief ground stop at Denver International Airport on Saturday as gusty Front Range winds forced arrivals to pause, producing dozens of delays.

A Denver jury found Stig Strong guilty of first‑degree murder in the 2023 Mariposa Street beating that killed Jonathan Douglas. Sentencing has not yet been scheduled.

Denver Police named a sexually violent predator in Capitol Hill and urged neighbors to report concerns to official numbers.

Cherry Creek Schools plans to cut 159 jobs and trim roughly $23 million from next year’s budget, with reductions hitting central office and student‑support roles. The move follows leadership turmoil and an outside audit.