Kimberlee Singler’s attorney had argued that sending her back to the U.S. would violate European human rights law,
A woman was arrested last Saturday by the name of Myrtle Charlene Wolf for the attempted murder of two people Jan. 11 at their apartment building in Colorado Springs.
Temperatures and conditions around Colorado Springs on Friday will be seasonal and pleasant before a change back to snow happens for Saturday.
In a new report from TRIP, a national transportation research nonprofit, they say motorists are spending an average of $2,610 due to poor road conditions in the Colorado Springs Area.
Kimberlee Singler was arrested in the United Kingdom on Dec. 30, 2023, in connection with the death of her 7-year-old son Aden Wentz and 9-year-old daughter Elianna "Ellie" Wentz. She's also accused of wounding a third child, who survived.
Colorado Springs Utilities says that they are working on wastewater line repairs along Mesa Road that will shut a portion of the road down until Monday.
Less than three months after voters approved sales of recreational marijuana in Colorado Springs, the city council is poised to place a vote to repeal the measure on the April municipal ballot.
At the Colorado Springs City Administration building Thursday, Mayor Yemi Mobolade faced tough questions about immigration, deportation, and migrants. “When it comes to the immigration conversation, there’s a lot that we don’t know and frankly a lot that has not been asked of me yet.
Human remains found in Pueblo West have been identified as Santino Cardella, a man reported missing from Colorado Springs, according to the Colorado Springs Police Department (CSPD). CSPD reported that in April of 2022,
According to a report from TRIP, a Washington, D.C.-based research nonprofit found that drivers in Colorado Springs lose more than $2,000 due to poor road conditions,
The City Council is considering a proposed policy on electric bicycles that would classify them as a “non-motorized use” permissible on trails open to other bikes. Civic leaders, however, say residents should get to vote.
Colorado lawmakers are drawing their red lines over what high-priority budget items they want to see protected as the legislature looks to cut nearly $1 billion in state spending this session. Along with education,