Colorado State Troopers have issued over 47,000 speeding citations in 2024, reminding drivers that speeding is dangerous and contributes to injuries and deaths. A campaign is launched to change the perception of speeding as a victimless act.

Evergreen Cemetery in Colorado Springs has a history that includes relocation due to soil and native conflicts, and it now stands as a peaceful memorial to the city's pioneers.

Colorado Springs is renovating the Westside Community Center with accessibility upgrades, new amenities, and building improvements using $1.2 million from the American Rescue Plan Act.

An Aurora man has been indicted for defrauding a surveying company and misusing COVID-19 relief funds, facing charges of wire fraud and money laundering.

Ruben Morones was sentenced to a year in jail and a $1000 fine for a careless driving incident that killed Alex Mackiewicz, as reported by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.

Douglas County Art Encounters invites sculptors to submit works for its outdoor exhibit in 2025, offering a $1,200 stipend for selected pieces to be showcased across the community.

Bill Vinelli, under investigation for his conduct as Morrison's police chief, was appointed Walsenburg's police chief, despite Walsenburg's council being unaware of the probe.

Desert Harvest is relocating to Colorado Springs, expected to create 15 new jobs with above-average salaries and has received economic incentives to aid in their expansion.

Denver forecasts sunny skies with a high of 43 degrees, a chance of night snow, and colder temperatures ahead, including more snow and lows dropping to around 9 degrees.

A 16-year-old girl was killed in a home invasion in Aurora, with police searching for two connected men and Crime Stoppers offering a reward for tips.

Denver Police struggle with staffing despite efforts; the city auditor suggests further strategic improvements are needed for officer retention and recruitment.

Larimer County Sheriff's Office investigates after a woman was found dead outside her Loveland home, with no immediate threat to the community indicated.

Boulder, Colorado's urban forest canopy remains at 22%, unchanged since 2018 due to a methodological shift, as detailed in the 2025 State of the Urban Forest report.