The man killed on South Knox Court on Sunday has been identified
Denver police still know very little about what happened on the 100 block of South Knox Court in the Barnum neighborhood early Sunday morning, but the man who was shot to death has been identified as Frank Chavez, 53.
The Office of the Medical Examiner released the name of the victim, who was found outside the home, Monday afternoon.
Denver police Commander Barb Archer said the shooting does not appear to be gang-related, but they don’t know the relationship between the people who committed the murder and the people in the home. In addition to Chavez, another man was shot and he remains in critical condition.
Archer said Denver police hope to know more once they can talk to the surviving victim.
No one has been arrested in the case.
November was the eighth straight month that rents have decreased in Denver
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A new overnight shelter in Aurora will officially open Tuesday
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Proposals on group living in Denver get more changes
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Denver police officers will get raises in 2022, arbitrator decides
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Denver’s first temporary sanctioned camp for people experiencing homelessness is set to open Dec. 7
The safe outdoor space in the First Baptist Church parking lot in Capitol Hill will have 22 tents and accommodate a maximum of 30 women and transgender people
Native American residents in Denver are seeing a spike in coronavirus cases
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Denverites are getting a $1.7 million allowance
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Denver has a new street art tribute — on a wire — to Elijah McClain
Street wire artist Reed Bmore created the clandestine street art piece as a tribute to Elijah McClain. It hangs near 18th Avenue and Sherman Street.
City starts clearing large encampment near Crossroads shelter in Five Points
The cleanup included tense moments between protesters and police, who used pepper balls and mace to disperse crowds.
You can see standup comedy in Denver if you’re willing to be cold
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Denver tries a new approach at large encampments to help people experiencing homelessness
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Things to do in Denver this weekend without spreading the coronavirus, Nov. 27-29
Virtual celebrations, holiday markets, egg drops!
Bettie Cram, a pillar of Elyria Swansea, dies at 98
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Mayor Hancock gets on a plane after advising people against traveling for Thanksgiving
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The City Attorney's Office received 51 claims Tuesday.
Mile High United Way opens space in its headquarters for people experiencing homelessness
"A building is more than a building."
Snowfall prompts the city’s free coronavirus testing sites to open later than usual
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Frontline workers accuse Denver Health of union-busting as coronavirus puts pressure on the system
Denver approved a new contract with the hospital authority responsible for treating the city's most vulnerable populations.