A wrong-way semi struck a Toyota sedan on U.S. 287 early Saturday, killing a passenger and closing the highway while CSP investigates.

An Edgewater officer shot and wounded a suspect near W. 32nd Avenue and Pierce Street in Wheat Ridge Saturday. No officers were injured and investigators say the probe is ongoing.

A Miami AI developer demonstrated a cold-case tool to Wheat Ridge police while pressing for access to his mother's 2007 missing-person file. Officials say the system is unproven and legal questions remain.

Alex Jeffrey Pretti, a nurse and protester, was shot dead by Border Patrol in Minneapolis; his family disputes claims he was a threat and seeks answers.

Federal prosecutors say former Zynex leaders orchestrated an $873M billing scheme; ex‑employees and patients have raised concerns and the company says new leadership is cooperating.

Court papers say a Denver driver was allegedly doing about 100 mph when he struck and killed a 19-year-old on North Kalamath Street. Authorities arrested a suspect and are asking the public for video or tips.

Denver man, Jason Cisneros, gets 144 months in federal prison for a March 2025 crime spree involving theft and carjacking.

The Colorado Bureau of Investigation issued a Missing Indigenous Person Alert for 15-year-old Michael Davis, last seen Thursday near Compassion Road Academy in Denver. Officials urge anyone with information to call 911 or the Denver Police.

A pedestrian was killed Friday at 96th and Federal in Westminster; southbound Federal Boulevard was closed while police investigated.

Denver regulators pulled a dispensary's license after an out‑of‑state drug seizure prompted inspections that found hundreds of untagged plants and other compliance failures.

Littleton Public Schools will pay $3 million to settle claims that a bus aide abused three nonverbal autistic students; criminal sentencing is set for March.

Aurora police are seeking 12-year-old Ro'Yanna after she didn't return home Thursday afternoon. Officials released a photo and clothing details and asked the public for tips.

A national surge of AI-generated images and sextortion has forced Colorado police and nonprofits to pivot to digital prevention.