A judge will decide today whether the Planned Parenthood shooter is fit to stand trial
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — A judge is set to reconsider whether a man who acknowledges killing three people at a Colorado Planned Parenthood clinic is competent to continue his court case.
Judge Gilbert Martinez on Thursday will review whether Robert Dear’s mental health has improved to the point where he can assist in his defense.
Dear has been undergoing treatment at the state mental hospital since Martinez deemed him incompetent in May.
He is charged with 179 counts, including murder and attempted murder, stemming from the Nov. 27 shooting at the Colorado Springs clinic that also left nine injured.
He was deemed incompetent after two psychologists testified he has a delusion disorder, which they said keeps him from trusting almost anyone.
Dear told investigators he attacked the clinic because of his anti-abortion stance.
Berkeley’s BookBar serves up literature, wine and that community vibe
Dreams of "happier hour" and the need to support local businesses prompted Sarah Frazer to nominate the indie bookstore as our third business in the series.
Rezoning in Sun Valley will pave the way for more than 200 affordable units for seniors
Denver City Council approved a request from the Denver Housing Authority to allow for more density.
Mayor Hancock commits to using federal money for the city’s affordable housing fund
He said addressing homelessness was his top priority during his State of the City speech.
We went to vaccine pop-up event. People had a lot to say.
This far into the pandemic, what's changing people's minds?
A Denver billboard was supposed to show solidarity with the Asian American community. It ended up hurting instead.
Some local artists are now grappling with what it means to responsibly display art in public.
LOOK: Denver’s Five Points research library just got some Black Panther Party newspapers
Blair-Caldwell is one of five public libraries that focuses specifically on Black history.
Colorado’s confusing pay disclosure law is leaving remote workers out of a job
Employers aren't reading the fine print and excluding Coloradans.
Denver sheriffs union sounds alarm on low staffing levels
The union says staffing has fallen under 65 percent, though the department says that figure is higher.
Entertainment industry jobs in Denver are back to pre-pandemic levels
Restaurant jobs are still behind, according to the latest numbers.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, July 23-25
Circus, live music, a county fair and more!
Denver DA’s husband pleads guilty to attempted arson after starting fires near the East Troublesome blaze
It wasn't the first time Christopher Linsmayer was charged for setting fires on his property.
Lakeside Amusement Park is open again
Can you smell the funnel cake?
City says Colfax’s rapid bus line is on schedule for “later in the 2020s”
The project is in a preliminary design phase, and the city is looking for your input.
Sloan’s Lake temporarily closes due to blue-green algae bloom
The bloom is toxic and potentially dangerous to humans and pets.
And just like that, Denver has marijuana delivery — at the only dispensary to have applied
The first business to work with delivery partners was approved Tuesday.
Did the All-Star Game give downtown Denver businesses a boost? Well, sort of.
Restaurants and bars around Coors Field had a good weekend, but the promised crowd fell short of great expectations.
The Golden Triangle blocks south of Civic Center Park are looking to get a lot taller
The idea is to make it a dense, walkable district, but at least one Denver developer thinks the city is making a huge mistake.
Denver wants to hire a top designer to focus on the city’s urban design and architecture
The city wants to hire a City Urban Designer to make sure the city stays pretty.
City auditor says Denver did a “good job” of managing $127 million in federal COVID relief
The city got about $127 million from the federal government last spring.
A World War II general will be the subject of a new statue near the Capitol
Major General Maurice Rose was described as the highest ranked Jewish soldier in U.S. history.