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.

Crusoe preleased more than half of BMC’s Milwaukee Place in Cherry Creek and will expand its Denver footprint while keeping its nearby headquarters. The deal helped the project break ground and signals demand for top‑tier office space.

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

Governor Jared Polis criticizes the U.S. withdrawal from the WHO, highlighting the risk to public health and pledging that Colorado will continue its commitment to global health collaboration.

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.

A family-run Cuban bakery that began at farmers' markets has opened a tiny Curtis Park counter serving pastelitos and cafecito in limited morning hours.

State planners want Front Range voters to weigh a November measure to fund a Denver‑to‑Fort Collins passenger train, with a starter service sketched for 2029.

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.

A state panel cleared eight versions of a plan to replace Colorado’s flat income tax with graduated brackets. Backers now face a costly petition drive and likely legal fights.

A 102-unit, all-electric building opened Jan. 22 on West Colfax; ULC and city officials say the homes will remain affordable for at least 99 years.

Rep. Ron Weinberg of Loveland said he will not seek reelection and will finish his term as a campaign finance complaint and a June primary challenge loom.

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.