The Latest Breaking News from Colorado

Even lawyers have at times filed briefs containing AI-hallucinated citations; but the danger is likely especially great for the many… The post AI Hallucinations in a Self-Represented Litigant's Brief in the Colorado Court of Appeals appeared first on Reason.com.

A London judge has rejected a U.S. mother’s challenge to her extradition to Colorado to face murder charges in the deaths of two of her young children

The FTC and the State of Colorado recently sued a prominent property management company, alleging hidden fees added on top of the publicly advertised monthly rent.

A former Colorado Bureau of Investigation DNA scientist faces 102 criminal charges after authorities said she cut corners and didn’t follow standard testing protocols in hundreds of criminal cases

Former Colorado Bureau of Investigation forensic scientist Yvonne "Missy" Woods, known for her role in high-profile cases, faces a 102-count indictment after decades of alleged misconduct in DNA testing processes.

Joining forces with Anna Paulina Luna, the pregnant Colorado Democrat says new parents should be able to vote by proxy. Mike Johnson disagrees.

E-mobility is shaking things up, giving us greener, more sustainable ways of moving around. Out of all the electric options out there, e-bikes are undeniably stealing the show. They’re easy to use, a lot of them are cheap, and yes, they’re good for your health.As a result, more and more…

Incarcerated people in Colorado are exposed to climate-related extreme heat and cold, plus flooding and wildfires. Because they’re unable to escape these hazards, their health suffers and some die.

Los Angeles is burning, but it isn’t alone. In recent years, fires have blasted through cities in Colorado, the southern Appalachians and the island of Maui, along with Canada, Australia, Portugal and Greece. What wasn’t burned was smoked in.

Colorado Supreme Court denies legal standing for elephants at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo to seek release, sparking debate over animal rights.

The Nonhuman Rights Project argued that the ruling ‘perpetuates a clear injustice’