A petition drive has put a measure on track that would bar transgender students from playing on teams matching their gender identity, setting up a contentious statewide fight. State officials are now verifying signatures.

Shuck Brothers will open an oyster stand on Avanti’s second-floor patio on April 1, serving East- and West-coast oysters, lobster rolls and more.

Buckley reported a $2.4B economic footprint for 2025 while unveiling power and AI upgrades that officials say will lock in local jobs.

Joseph Rivera was sentenced to 20 years after prosecutors say he violently assaulted his wife in Bennett; voter‑approved changes to parole law mean he won’t be eligible for release for about 17 years.

Curtis Park neighbors say St. Francis Center cut after‑hours security in February, leaving the block feeling less safe and prompting a city review.

Denver International Airport is collecting $10 and $20 grocery and gas gift cards to help TSA officers who are working without pay during a partial DHS shutdown and the spring-break travel surge.

The Federal Reserve approved FirstSun’s planned $785M acquisition of Irvine‑based First Foundation Bank, clearing a path to an early‑Q2 close and projected earnings gains by 2027.

Audio on two Denver crosswalk push‑buttons was hijacked this weekend with anti‑Trump recordings; city crews say they’ve changed default passwords on the devices.

Denver police posted a 'Mug Shot Monday' alert for 23‑year‑old Carlos Manuel Sifuentes‑Hernandez, who is wanted on a sexual‑assault warrant.

Promoters have pitched a multiday IndyCar street race around Empower Field that could start in 2027 and is projected to deliver tens of millions to Denver.

Public Storage will acquire National Storage Affiliates in an all‑stock deal valued at about $10.5B, creating a larger, more concentrated self‑storage REIT.

A persistent, low-frequency hum is waking neighbors near Aurora Reservoir. Residents suspect nearby fracking is to blame.

Cover All Coloradans has far more enrollees and a much bigger price tag than lawmakers expected, pushing the legislature to consider benefit rollbacks. The budget fight will shape coverage for children and pregnant people across Colorado.