Anatomy of a Colorado Hate Crime
We deconstruct how to successfully prosecute a bias-motivated crime in Denver.
We deconstruct how to successfully prosecute a bias-motivated crime in Denver.
When it comes to bias-motivated crimes, two plus two does not always equal four.
We examine where malevolence lives in Colorado—and what it looks like.
Documenting the rise in hate crimes and biased behavior in Colorado—and what’s being done about it
Hate crimes, hate groups, and other measures of bias in the state are all on the rise. 5280 investigates what’s behind the hostility and what can be done to stop it.
The statewide ballot measure would allow the state to keep excess TABOR taxes instead of refunding the money to taxpayers.
A blast of cold and snow is poised to affect the Mile High City from Wednesday evening to Thursday with several inches of snow forecasted.
The region’s only accredited school of public health is dropping the standardized test requirement in an effort to bring down biased application barriers and recruit a more diverse student body.
The National Weather Service is rolling out a new severe weather alert that warns of intense, but short periods of snowfall and wind resulting in reduced visibility.
Montgomery wants to make sure that Aurora’s growth benefits all of its citizens.
Meet the candidates vying to be Aurora’s next mayor.
Coffman has represented Aurora in state and national politics for years—and wants to do so again as the city’s mayor.
A former City Council member, Peterson hopes to bring balance to Aurora’s top job.
This current Aurora City Council member wants to use her experience in municipal government to focus on public safety and schools.
This former City Council member wants to unite Aurora as it grows.
This measure, which will be included on the statewide ballot in November, asks voters to legalize sports gambling to fund Colorado water projects.
The travel experts at Lonely Planet confirmed what Mile High City residents already know: Denver is one of the premier destinations in the world.
Young farmers are dealing with sky-high land prices and mounting student debt—but there’s a grassroots movement underway to lessen that barrier to entry.
A prescribed fire on the Ben Delatour Scout Ranch jumped its boundary on Wednesday, prompting evacuations in a nearby neighborhood. Though the Elk fire is small, it’s an unfortunate turn of events for proponents of controlled burning.
How will its leaders, Democratic Sen. Leroy Garcia and Republican Sen. Chris Holbert, navigate the fight?
