She stood up to her attacker in court. The jury found him guilty. So why isn’t he in prison?

On October 1, the Adams County Coroner’s Office released a long-awaited autopsy report.

A death in Brighton raises questions about a domestic violence investigation.

He spent more than thirty years in solitary confinement.

Richard Boccardi spent half his adult life behind bars, but he might have the last laugh.

Twenty years after the day that changed everything, Columbine has also become a case study for the long-range trauma inflicted by a mass shooting.

In the federal prison where snitches where often targeted for death, a master criminal became King Rat — and turned his life around.

Sentenced to life in prison for a crime that occurred when he was seventeen, Jeff Johnson is one of the first of Colorado’s juvie lifers to be released.

A group of social justice activists seeks to bring renewed attention to Colorado’s long-buried history of lynchings — and to confront one particularly shocking and grotesque episode.

The Colorado Department of Corrections will spend $41 million over two years to provide life-saving drugs to 2200 prisoners who’ve been diagnosed with chronic hepatitis C.

A juror in the Michael Blagg murder trial last spring has filed a lawsuit against his employer, claiming that his supervisors pressured him to find a way to duck jury service — and retaliated against him after he spent six weeks on the panel that found Blagg guilty of killing his wife.

Scarcely eighteen months after Colorado prison authorities began distributing 19,000 “free” electronic tablets to state prisoners, the devices have been confiscated because of “unforeseen security issues.”

There may or may not be a special place in hell for terrorists, but there is a special place in Colorado for them — a place for jihadists, conspirators, failed suicide bombers, and more. Its name is H Unit.