Police & Law Enforcement

A Colorado nonprofit has a new idea for finding crime victims in the West.

Brandon Ramos, the officer charged in the case, has a hearing scheduled for May 15.

Scott Kimball was convicted of four murders, including that of the one-time Shotgun Willie’s stripper. Her body was never found.

Aurora’s new heads of police, fire and city manager’s office are still working to reestablish trust and legitimacy after the 2019 death of Elijah McClain.

The three teens are accused of going on a rock-throwing spree in Jefferson County, Colorado, which left a twenty-year-old motorist, Alexa Bartell, dead.

Security concerns persist at East High School, with a break-in a week before the DPS superintendent released the first draft of a long-term safety plan.

The Facebook post shows a sticker on a motorcycle that reads, “JUST KILLED A WOMAN…FEELING GOOD.”

There’s a new shoplifting phenomenon at the downtown Tarjay, where drug users have been swiping Reynolds Wrap and freebasing fentanyl.

Elected as Denver’s district attorney in 1920, Philip Van Cise dismantled an organized-crime ring and took on the KKK.

The incident comes less than two months after Luis Garcia was shot and fatally wounded while sitting in a car outside the school.

Two years after the killings at the King Soopers on Table Mesa in Boulder, the case is still in limbo.

After avoiding arrest for a year on fraud charges, Jason Lobins has a March 16 court date. This is a true Colorado crime story that could end with a hefty sentence.

The cops thought suspect Jordan Waddy had a gun. They shot six bystanders in the process of subduing him.

The driver of a stolen Ford-150 Shelby offers this advice: “Pay for the Uber.”

The Denver man went carless in 2022, and got an e-bike through the city’s popular rebate program.

The Subway spokesman and convicted predator went to prison in Colorado, where a fellow inmate beat him up.

With the DenverTrack program, people can sign up with the Denver Police Department to give police location tracking data if their car gets stolen.

The issue has affected passengers and operators, who can smell meth and even beer when it’s being consumed on the train.

“You tend to question everything.”

Only those impacted by mass shootings can know what they need to recover, shared survivors of Club Q on Valentine’s Day.

“They can’t imagine what we’re going through. Nobody can.”