Aurora’s human trafficking unit was honored after investigators say they rescued victims and pursued multi‑state trafficking cases using survivor‑focused methods.

A knife dispute on an Aurora RTD bus Monday left two people in custody and two officers with minor injuries, police say.

The Capital Grille will replace the former Red Lobster at 9067 Westview Road in Lone Tree, opening later this month as the chain's second Colorado location.

A Weld County judge gave Joel Kaufman a 156‑year‑to‑life term after convictions on dozens of child‑exploitation counts. Investigators say the probe turned up thousands of illegal files.

Denver’s Coffee Joint closed last week and will reopen as AlmaDose, a licensed psilocybin microdosing and events center at 1130 Yuma Ct. The owner surrendered the cannabis license to seek a healing‑center permit.

Waymo says Denver's mild winter won't delay its robotaxi debut; the company is testing vehicles now while regulators prepare licensing and crash-report rules.

Major deals and deposit shifts are shrinking Colorado’s bank roster. Some mid‑market firms may gain access to larger, faster loans while others face fewer local options.

Curtis Fentress sold 421 and 433 Broadway to Magnetic Capital and Integra Land Co.; buyers say the site will host roughly 280 apartments, per public records.

Kennedy Golf Course is set for a roughly $30M renovation that includes a single-roof clubhouse and a Topgolf-style, Toptracer-equipped driving range.

FBI Denver says two Colorado Springs residents will be sent to prison after selling fentanyl tied to two overdose deaths. Authorities say the case grew from a joint federal-local probe.

An employee at Las Tortugas disarmed a robbery suspect and held them until police arrived; the suspect was hospitalized and no other injuries were reported.

Greeley closed its iconic 'Round Building' City Hall and plans to demolish it to make way for a Downtown Civic Campus. Preservationists pushed to save the mid‑century landmark, but officials cite cost and flooding problems.

A Colorado man received a six-year prison term after prosecutors say he treated more than 100 patients while posing as a certified paramedic. The case raises questions about credential checks and employer verification.