Courts

Denver Health had nearly four patient encounters for scooter injuries every day in 2023.

Ketamine is still being used hundreds of times a year by paramedics across the state.

“The court has dismantled many of the freedoms we hold dear, leading us down a path that threatens the very foundation of our country.”

“It’s like a mutating virus. This manufacturer is long gone. [Amazon] has not been helpful one lick.”

Election deniers from the U.S. Election Integrity Plan group are on trial this week for allegedly intimidating voters after the 2020 election.

“Whether a jury accepts those things as facts is a different question,” the judge said. “But the court cannot sit here today and say that it’s not relevant.”

While preparing for cross-examination, the defense team for Joseph Koenig wants to use video of a polygraph test that was taken by one of his co-defendants.

An off-duty police officer working security at a bar was convicted of assaulting Eljia Smith after the Nuggets won an NBA championship.

Former president Donald Trump was convicted Thursday on 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a payoff to Stormy Daniels.

Earlier this year, state investigators found the plant’s odors doubled the legal limit.

Robin Niceta, who falsely reported Aurora Councilwoman Danielle Jurinsky for child abuse in 2022, was sentenced to four years in prison.

The CU football star has disclosed just over $300,000 in assets despite appearing in several high-profile ads.

Harmon didn’t keep his dark thoughts to himself.

Defendant Nicholas Karol-Chik now faces 35 to 72 years in prison for a 2023 rock-throwing spree and the death of Alexa Bartell.

Plea agreements have been offered to two of the three suspects in the deadly Jeffco rock-throwing case, and one has accepted.

One of the suspects in Jeffco’s deadly rock-throwing case has now accused both of the other defendants of being responsible.

“Prosecutors around the state have waited anxiously for information because of the impact on victims, the accused, and our ability to do justice.”

Statements made about a defendant’s cellphone have been tossed. The judge is now weighing whether to suppress what’s on it.