Crime & Police

The city unveiled two new public dashboards this week, showing first responder data and info about disciplinary probes in the Denver Sheriff Department.

The male suspect has dressed head-to-toe in golf gear for his heists, which have gone down at six courses in recent weeks.

Losses amount to over $10,000…and counting. But Brian Posehn is still planning to be at the Boulder store on July 29.

The suspect has been targeting women on hiking trails in Jefferson County – accosting them while naked, then fondling himself and sometimes the victims.

While a few high-profile incidents have happened in 2023, downtown Denver is actually experiencing less crime up until this point than it did in 2022.

“These people just do not respect the public realm,” blasts Scott Gilmore, deputy executive director of Denver’s Parks & Recreation Department.

The Aurora Police Department broke up a street racing event on Sunday, July 23, that involved between forty and fifty vehicles…and one arrest.

No liberal tears for the Castle Rock resident.

A series of reports released earlier this month outlines a “chilling link” between the convicted pedophile and Colorado’s most famous murder victim.

Eligible warrants that can be cleared at the July 15 “Second Chances” event include misdemeanors, Class 4 drug felonies, and Class 5 and 6 felonies.

Asked if the worker did the right thing, ACSO Detective Erik Vancleave says: “I think what he did helped us immensely and helped further our investigation.”

On Saturday, you can check the status of a warrant – without the fear of being arrested.

Shortly before the Club Q shooter pleaded guilty, the Colorado Healing Fund disbursed more funds to victims.

A DPD sting operation found that the PT’s Showclub on Evans Avenue broke ten different laws related to prostitution and public indecency.

At his sentencing, Levi Diecidue apologized for the 2022 New Year’s Day shooting – claiming his heart “was filled with rage and anger at the time.”

Matthew Madden murdered his estranged wife and their neighbor in September 2021.

Billy Raymond Counterman had been convicted of stalking musician Coles Whalen through online messages. But were they “true threats”?

Wayne Lotz got two plea deals in two days. Ten days later, Michele Scott was dead.

The case is getting more attention than usual.

Does free speech extend to protecting photos of illegal activities?

Look for Me is now the official liaison between the 573 federally recognized tribes in the United States and Aquiline Drones.

The latest incident on I-25 left two people dead.