During 2017, more than 1,200 crimes involving non-consensual sex were committed in Denver, including more than 500 rapes, of which fewer than 50 percent were cleared by law enforcement.
Colorado Attorney General-elect Phil Weiser talks about his upset campaign victory and his top priorities upon taking office.
Burn one like a basic bitch.
The Republican Party went all in with anti-immigrant rhetoric across the country. In Colorado, that strategy failed.
Naing Mana and his wife, Li Ling, thought they’d left danger behind when they came to this country.
Governor Hickenlooper is trying to end the teen vaping epidemic.
Colorado’s diabetes rate is the second-lowest in the country, but it’s slipped from the previous decade.
Readers react to news that Denver was passed over by Amazon as a location for its second headquarters, dubbed HQ2.
Don’t let all the hype about CBD and all of the other cannabinoids coming out of the weedwork distract you.
Denver Police Department crime statistics reveal the specifics behind the city’s 58 murders in 2017.
Three months after a gruesome triple homicide on Broadway, a mural is unveiled near the crime scene honoring the victims.
Medical marijuana sales continue to fall, but retail pot transactions remain strong.
Can GOP Senator Cory Gardner overcome anti-Trump furor and carve a path to victory in 2020?
DeGette talks about the Democratic blue wave that swept over Colorado, as well as her bid for Majority Whip in the U.S. House.
CDOT administrator suggests ways to raise more money for roads after the Election Day failure of two transportation ballot measures.
A Colorado woman has won a judgement against a Denver police officer eight years after he sexually assaulted her while on duty.
James Corden thinks the election of Jared Polis shows Colorado is becoming the “coolest floor in America’s dormitory.
Colorado’s pot industry didn’t waste many tears over the ousted AG.
It’s time to try something different when it comes to transportation funding in Colorado.
While we’re still sifting through the election results — some races have yet to be called — a theme is emerging that has deep implications for Colorado’s future.
Marijuana legalization has been linked to increased commercial real estate prices in certain warehouses districts in Denver, as well as land in southern Colorado.
The “blue wave” might not have materialized around the U.S., but it certainly did in Colorado.
