Ogallala
Ogallala, NE · Municipal
dcwitness.org
» Judge Fears Mental Competency ‘Backsliding’ After Defendant’s Gibberish Comments in Court
DC Superior Court Judge Neal Kravitz ordered a preliminary mental competency examination after a stabbing defendant made a series of nonsensical remarks in court on Nov. 6. Corey Bridges, 32, is charged with assault with intent to kill while armed, aggravated assault knowingly while armed, assault with significant bodily injury while armed, assault with a dangerous weapon, tampering with physical evidence, and threatening to kidnap or injure a person. These charges stem from his alleged involvement in a non-fatal stabbing which occurred on June 7, 2025 at the 1400 block of Morse Street, NE. The victim sustained multiple lacerations to the right side of his neck.
Vail Daily
Opinion | Flynn: Aurora Water’s plan for Wild Horse Reservoir should be rejected
One of my favorite water jokes is, What does the fish say when it hits the wall?. And that is exactly what I was thinking as I read Aurora Water’s application for additional Western Slope water. “Damn!”. Colorado’s rivers are facing unprecedented challenges. Climate change, prolonged drought, growing...
sentinelcolorado.com
Aurora City Council meetings will moving to online-only allowing for accessibility upgrades
AURORA | Starting in December, city council meetings will be held exclusively online to accommodate construction in the chambers that will improve accessibility. A $1.5 million project to make the chambers compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act received council approval at Monday’s study session. Construction is slated to begin next year and finish in August, but first the city will have to decommission the audio and visual technology used to record and livestream meetings.
Westword
Proposed town gate opens legal fight: ‘If you bring war upon Bow Mar, we will defend ourselves.’
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. A wealthy enclave wants to block itself from the outside world, but Denver...
villagerpublishing.com
University of Denver Clarion
Native American Heritage Month: Origins and celebrations
On Nov. 3, Deb Haaland and Peggy Flanagan made history by becoming the first Native American female governor and the first Native American female U.S. senator, respectively. Fittingly, November marks Native American Heritage Month which commemorates the achievements and contributions of Indigenous American peoples. “This month is a time to...
David Heitz
Westword
Denver restaurants dishing up Veterans Day deals
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. Wednesday, Nov. 11, is Veterans Day, when we honor all those who serve...
The Denver Gazette
Denver and beyond holiday events
If you have an event to add, email information to listings@gazette.com THANKSGIVING EVENTS Nov. 25: Everything But the Turkey Cooking Class — 5-7:30 p.m., Create Kitchen & Bar, 2501 Dallas St., Aurora, $245. Registration: createkitchenbar.co. Nov. 26: Turkey Rock Trot — To benefit Help & Hope Center, 7:30 a.m., Douglas County Event Center, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, […]
Denver Post
Magical Winter Nights Returns to the Denver Museum of Nature & Science
Looking for a little extra magic this holiday season? Magical Winter Nights returns to the Denver Museum of Nature & Science Nov. 25, 2026, through Jan. 2, 2027, transforming select museum spaces into a festive winter wonderland for an after-hours adventure the whole family can enjoy. This self-guided experience invites...
sentinelcolorado.com
Aurora council advances rule change, again, to allow unlimited late-meeting public comments
AURORA | City council is again tweaking the public comment rules to remove the time limitation on the comment session at the end of regular meetings. Council meetings have two public comment sessions on every agenda, including one session at the beginning of the meeting and another at the end. Currently, both sessions are limited to one hour and each speaker is limited to three minutes.