A 34-year-old Greeley man who ate at a McDonald’s in early October and got seriously ill has filed the first lawsuit in the U.S. related to the recent McDonald’s E. coli outbreak.
Greeley man files first lawsuit against McDonald’s in E. coli outbreak Read More »
El Paso County Sheriff Joe Roybal packed a meeting with deputies on Tuesday to ask the Board of County Commissioners for funds to bridge the gap for what he called “a massive, unacceptable pay disparity” between his and other regional law enforcement agencies.
Sheriff requests $600k budget increase for ‘grossly underpaid’ El Paso County deputies Read More »
An El Paso County District Court judge this month dismissed a lawsuit that sought to remove the so-called 2C road tax question from Colorado Springs’ November ballot.
Lawsuit dismissed to remove road tax extension from Colorado Springs ballot Read More »
The Denver City Council has a busy schedule for Monday’s meeting and will consider millions in spending on healthy food access for children and rental assistance.
The City of Arvada spent $6.3 million to purchase a former charter school after it closed earlier this year due to declining enrollment.
One person died, four were injured and 23 rescued after an equipment malfunction during a tour Thursday of the Mollie Kathleen Gold Mine in Cripple Creek, according to the Teller County Sheriff’s Office.
Aurora police have begun preparing for former President Donald Trump’s visit to the city Friday, though security details are scant.
Aurora police, local law enforcement agencies prepare for Trump visit Read More »
Colorado Springs will have a Veterans Day parade after all.
Elected officials from across the Colorado Springs region are lending their voices to a campaign opposing recreational marijuana sales in the city.
School board leaders in Southern Colorado campaign against local marijuana measures Read More »
Denver, with its progressive credentials, decided not long ago that it would be a sanctuary city — proudly throwing open its gates to the world’s downtrodden. The rhetoric was lofty: a commitment to diversity, inclusion, and justice for those who had the misfortune of being born on the wrong side of international borders. It was a stance seemingly forged in moral superiority, one that the city could proudly broadcast to other, less “enlightened” parts of the nation. However, in reality, the story has been quite different.
Kalam: Denver’s double standard on immigration policy Read More »
