Denver cops who fatally shot Antonio Blackbear in September were legally justified, DA decides

Police shot and killed Blackbear on Sept. 9 in the Lincoln Park neighborhood.

Who’s seen Munch the tortoise?

He is the size of a big hamburger.

The Daddy Bruce turkey drive helped fill some seriously hungry bellies and souls this year

Volunteers found that packing boxes helped meet some outstanding psychic needs unique to 2020.

TSA honors a fallen agent as its brass pleads with passengers to be safe at DIA

Regardless of what happens, TSA workers will have to keep working as long as planes keep flying.

Denver Health, the city’s ‘safety net’ hospital, preps for more coronavirus patients and staff shortages before and after Thanksgiving

There's a teeny bit of good news?

Denver’s first sanctioned camp sites will open in Capitol Hill church parking lots early next month

They are to shut down six months later.

Denver clarifies new coronavirus restrictions

"We're in for a rough few months here, but I see a light at the end of the tunnel."

For this year’s Transgender Day of Remembrance, Colorado’s trans communities come together virtually to mourn and commemorate lives lost

Virtual vigils present challenges and opportunities for attendees.

Things to do in Denver this weekend without spreading the coronavirus, Nov. 20-22

We're focusing on virtual events this weekend.

Help is available for west Denver homeowners struggling to stay in their homes

A new program allows them to sell the land under their homes into a land trust and use the cash to pay down their mortgages.

So what’s going to happen to all the museums and music venues under Denver’s new restrictions?

We made some calls.

After fleeing a fire at a southeast Denver apartment building, former residents were shocked to learn they faced eviction proceedings

Now, some former tenants are banding together to fight back with a class action lawsuit against their landlord.

48 people killed while walking, rolling, biking and driving around Denver this year get a COVID-style memorial

The International Day of Remembrance is a little different this year.

New body cameras would automatically start recording when officers draw their weapons

Denver's sheriff and police departments are a step closer to replacing some of their body cameras with newer technology.

Denver Public Schools shifting to remote learning after Thanksgiving

As the coronavirus cases rise across Colorado, the state’s largest school district is going remote.

Protesters arrested as city workers started clearing out an encampment in Five Points

The clean-up proceeded and people were displaced

Denver’s coronavirus restrictions to tighten (again) in coming days, including banning indoor dining, but still no stay-at-home order

And last call will move from 10 p.m. to 8 p.m.

You oughta know…that Denverites can soon stream ‘Jagged Little Pill’s’ Broadway Reunion Concert

You, you, you oughta know!

There’s a new plan to manage change in east Denver that either goes too far or doesn’t go far enough (some think it’s just fine)

Depending on who you ask, the plan will make the area more affordable and diverse or more gentrified and white. Spark a land grab by developers or give locals more tools to build wealth. Improve the character or wreck it.

The 39th Avenue Greenway is now open for recreation and excess rain

Here's what it looks like, and what it means in context of recent history.