A building permit shows P.F. Chang’s plans a 5,479‑square‑foot mezzanine restaurant in Terminal A at Denver International Airport. The chain has not announced an opening date.

Aurora revised its agreement with DHS and ICE after two detainees walked out during a 2025 power outage. The new MOU prioritizes public-safety response over immigration enforcement.

Byron Weiss, who owned and guarded Denver's Rock Drill site, died March 17 at 86. His stewardship helped shape the long‑planned redevelopment of the RiNo block.

A Denver house cleaner says she was grabbed and robbed near East 17th Avenue; the suspect then drove off in her car. Neighbors helped and police are seeking tips.

An Aurora officer performed nearly five minutes of CPR on a week-old baby at East Colfax and Sable; Aurora Fire Rescue escorted the infant to the hospital.

Family and friends held a vigil for Miguel Romero, killed in an apparent Denver road‑rage shooting on Nov. 29. Police continue to seek tips and are asking the public to contact Crime Stoppers.

A crash between a cement truck and a box truck closed westbound U.S. 6 south of Golden and prompted a hazmat response; cleanup and detours are expected to cause long delays.

A 117-acre wildfire east of San Luis forced mandatory evacuations as crews battled flames amid high fire danger across southern Colorado. County officials directed residents in the zone to head toward San Luis.

Denver is awarding up to $50,000 to local nonprofits to buy and install portable ACs and HEPA purifiers for seniors and other vulnerable residents. AC applications are due April 3; purifier apps are due April 10.

Trump re‑endorsed Rep. Jeff Hurd and said he'd offer a job to his primary challenger, a twist that reshapes the GOP primary math in Colorado's 3rd District.

Environmental groups asked the 10th Circuit to revive a citizen suit accusing Suncor’s Commerce City refinery of repeated air pollution. Judges will decide whether the case returns to district court for a trial.

An audit says Denver's All In Mile High program cost $20M more than officials reported, prompting a public fight over transparency and contract oversight.

City data show 993 reported uses of force in 2025 and a sharp shift in complaint patterns, raising questions about crowd control, training and discipline.