The Evening Post: Saturday, March 16, 2024

Before Jaylyn Sherrod became synonymous with the rise of CU women’s basketball back to national prominence, first she had to learn to identify her new home on a map.

A former student is suing the Cherry Creek School District alleging administrators violated her right to an education by failing to investigate and protect her from a hostile environment at school after she reported being sexually assaulted by a football player.

The Colorado legislature’s final budget-setting economic forecast shows slightly less money for Colorado lawmakers to spend, but revenue will still be far over the state’s TABOR cap.

Columnist Troy Renck’s first Renck&File dispatch includes musings from the sports world and a mailbag featuring a question about the Broncos’ quarterback search.

On Saturday morning, thousands of parade goers flocked to lower downtown Denver to enjoy the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade parade which had over 120 floats and entries that featured dancers, marching bands, dignitaries, police and fire departments, clowns, car clubs and many other organizations.

“We’ve always got his back as teammates,” Rockies ace German Marquez said of Bryant, whose comments last month raised eyebrows in Denver and Chicago.

These two Stanley Cup contenders will meet three times in the Avalanche’s final 15 games, with critical standings points and multiple major individual trophies at the forefront of the hype matching for these matchups.

Denver police officers collectively shot 36 bullets in under 5 seconds at the armed man who held two 7-Eleven employees hostage earlier this month, police announced Friday.

It’s been almost a given since late December that the Colorado State men’s basketball team was destined to compete in this year’s NCAA Tournament.

The L Line of the Regional Transportation District’s light rail in Denver will close Monday for five days of maintenance, officials announced Friday.