The Cheyenne Mountain Zoo announced the birth of a surprise Red River Hog, born to mother Finn and father Gus. The baby's sex is unknown, and it will be named after 30 days.

The article details sunny and warm weather forecasts for Denver, with temperatures reaching the mid to high 80s, according to the National Weather Service.

The Denver area is forecasted to have cloudy, cool weather with possible morning showers, followed by clearer skies and a rise to 75°F. The weekend promises sunny conditions, with temperatures reaching into the upper 80s.

Boulder County invites residents to PERL's Boards and Commissions Training on September 28, aiming to increase diversity and empower individuals for community leadership roles.

Aurora's mayor addressed claims of a Venezuelan gang at an apartment complex, but residents cite poor conditions as the main issue, affecting the city's image and community relations.

The suspect in the UCCS shooting, Nicholas Jordan, is set to return to court for a preliminary hearing regarding the deaths of Samuel Knopp and Celie Montgomery.

One pedestrian died and another was injured in a hit-and-run in Westminster. The suspect, identified as Luis Gerardo Reyes, is in custody facing charges, with no alcohol or drugs believed to be involved.

Denver's RTD finished the first phase of its Downtown Rail Reconstruction Project early, allowing traffic and pedestrian access to reopen before resuming light rail service on Sept. 29.

A child was left unharmed when a suspect stole a bag and computer from a car at Cougar Run Elementary; two suspects, one heavily tattooed, are sought after using a stolen credit card nearby.

A car and motorcycle collision near Speer Boulevard and N Broadway in Denver resulted in at least one fatality; the road was closed for investigation.

Denver forecast includes sun and clouds, possible showers, and highs in the upper 80s. Wind gusts may offer relief. Hazardous weather outlook warns of stronger storms near Nebraska.

A Commerce City warehouse fire was extinguished without injuries, though two firefighters required medical attention; the cause is under investigation.

The Keep Colorado Wild Pass raised $39.7 million for Colorado's parks and safety programs, surpassing its $36 million goal, with over 1.5 million residents purchasing the pass which funds state parks, search and rescue, and avalanche safety.