Nederland bomb suspect pleads not guilty
A man has pleaded not guilty to leaving a backpack bomb outside a police station in a small Colorado mountain town.
A federal judge on Wednesday ordered 64-year-old David Michael Ansberry jailed without bond. Assistant U.S. Attorney Gregory Holloway told the judge Ansberry is dangerous, saying his explosive device was sophisticated and contained arsenic.
Investigators say Ansberry was arrested in the Oct. 11 incident after surveillance video captured him buying cellphones he expected to trigger the explosive in the town of Nederland.
He was easily recognizable because he is 3 feet 6 inches tall, 100 pounds and uses crutches. Authorities say he tried several times to remotely detonate the device but failed.
Holloway described Ansberry as a transient. His public defender, Shira Kieval, expressed concerns about his health but did not dispute his detention.
City opens “cooling stations” at 10 rec centers to help Denverites beat the heat
A more contagious variant of COVID-19 has been identified in Denver
RTD’s University of Colorado A Line won’t be called that starting next year
Library peer navigator Carla Respects Nothing is creating space to heal and protect unhoused people from COVID-19
Denver skies may be impacted by wildfire smoke today
“This is Five Points”: A new mural project hopes to bring color and light to the Welton Street corridor
A developer could get another crack at building housing along a busy corner near Sloan’s Lake
Civic Center Park is…a little lost. Here’s how you can guide it into a new future.
Dancing is back at that massive dance hall with German roots in North Cap Hill
Denver has a new plan to keep residents cool — without wrecking the climate
Tree cutting at Loretto Heights campus in Harvey Park prompts yells and yawns
Colorado Symphony will return with a live, indoor, in-person season
Cleo Parker Robinson’s theatre program gives young people of color an opportunity in a field where some saw none
The day we visited the Denver Zoo’s new hospital, vets had to make a hard decision about Koko, a 17-year-old porcupine
We went to every public bathroom in downtown Denver. We have notes.
A new statewide zoning law probably won’t fix Denver’s housing problem, but elected officials hope it leads to more affordable housing
Things to do in Denver this weekend, June 11-13
The first phase of Hurley Place, two 12-story mixed-use towers in RiNo, will begin in 2022
Denver Days: Hundreds of block parties return to the city — here’s how you can host one
