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.
Free skiing and snowboarding return to Ruby Hill Park in Southwest Denver
The Ruby Hill Rail Yard will be open starting Feb. 4 until March.
Home prices may be falling in Denver, but costs are still shutting out many buyers
Home prices are falling and listings are staying on the market longer.
Denver is no longer using city rec centers to shelter migrants
As arrival numbers drop, the city has shifted to working with its partners.
Good news: the giant hole on E. 9th Avenue through Hale is being fixed. Bad news: the street will be closed for days
Denver Water doesn't know exactly how long it'll be closed after a water line broke early Thursday morning and caused a huge crater at the intersection of 9th Avenue and Eudora Street.
(Denver has a) Baby sloth! Zoo-zoo zoo zoo-zoo
And yes, it is adorable.
Do Denver’s Fair Elections Fund candidates have to return unspent money or can they keep it?
Hint: The program is not a cash grab.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Feb. 3-5
Black History Month events, food, music and more!
Ways to celebrate Black History Month in Denver
Here's how you can celebrate Black culture and history and support Black businesses and creators all month long.
A Highlands Ranch landscaping firm denied more than $200,000 in overtime wages to temporary workers
The U.S. Labor Department recovered hundreds of thousands of dollars from Grandview Landscaping Inc. it denied to temporary immigrant workers.
A water line break opened a massive hole at E. 9th Avenue and Eudora Street
You should probably avoid the area near the Rose Medical Center and find an alternate way home if you live nearby.
Denver Police is launching a dedicated fentanyl investigative unit
DPD cites an “ever-increasing epidemic of fentanyl distribution” as the reason for the team’s creation.
Andy Rougeot has lots of money, few donors and an uphill-looking battle to be Denver’s next mayor
If elected, he would hire 400 additional police officers, speed up permitting, cut regulations on new development and enforce the urban camping ban that makes unsheltered homelessness an arrestable offense.
Denver’s paying out another $1 million in matching campaign contributions, giving some mayoral campaigns a major boost
Nine of the 17 mayoral candidates are getting money in the January round of Fair Elections Fund disbursements.
Teen to be sentenced for 2020 Green Valley Ranch arson that killed 5 from Senegal
The fire killed five people, including a toddler.
District 10 candidate Noah Kaplan wants to bring an educator’s perspective to City Council
He says it's the Fair Elections Fund that got him in the race for District 10.
The latest round of e-bike rebates ran out fast again
Blink and you'll miss it.
Denver Rescue Mission set for another $9 million from the city
The nonprofit's handbook previously banned employees from acting on same-sex attraction and rejecting their "biological sex," but the city says it’s now in compliance with Denver's anti-discriminatory policies.
The good and bad of Denver’s very snowy January
The metro area is trending warmer and dryer — but January bucked the trend.
Sub-zero temps could skew Denver’s Point in Time count of people experiencing homelessness
Outreach workers hit the streets at 4 a.m. on Jan. 31.
Denver City Council votes to decriminalize jaywalking
Advocates cited racial disparities in who gets tickets.