Derek Jason Cobb, who was arrested on Sept. 26 after a student made allegations of child abuse to Englewood Police SROs, had previously garnered media attention for a domestic violence case involving former Aurora City Councilwoman Danielle Jurinsky.
Although Emory Elementary School closed its doors in 2022, renovations are underway for the building to greet families once again — this time to lend them a helping hand.
The former school building is being transformed into the Daylight Collective, a 107,000-square-foot community hub that will offer families support, opportunity and connection, all in one place.
While pregnancy and birth are a difficult transition for any expectant mother, they aren’t a path that has to be walked alone. The Community Doula Hub Coop is helping ensure women have access to support throughout and after birth — with some help.
While the weather is getting cooler and farmers market season is slowly coming to a close, that doesn’t mean outdoor shopping is quite over. Littleton’s annual Craft Fair is set to return this October — with a few changes.
The Littleton Craft Fair will take over Ketring Park from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 3, bringing hundreds of booths filled with local crafters for Littletonians to peruse. This year, the fair will sport a new addition — musical accompaniment.
Tucked away at the end of Main Street, just before The Melting Pot, is a tiny shop bursting with life. Walking into Leaves on Main, visitors are greeted by an array of vibrant plants, each one perfect to fill a spot in someone’s home — to bring a green pop of life to a vacant bookshelf or windowsill.
Readers looking to snuggle up with the perfect romance novel and a good cup of coffee — with a little spice — are in luck, as Good Girl Cafe and Bookstore has opened its doors.
While Colorado’s outdoorsy culture means many cyclists love to head to the mountains and hit the trails with their bikes, or spend hours traversing the Denver-metro area, there are still those who prefer a casual ride among friends to get their weekly spin in. In Englewood, those cyclists have come together to form the Slow Pokes Bike Club.
Englewood Schools is celebrating record math performance and academic gains from the 2025-26 school year, after the release of 2026 state assessment results, accompanied by higher attendance and lower truancy rates.
While many Coloradans may be acquainted with Stephen King’s infamous hotel horror story set in their home state, another of King’s Colorado novels is set to start the Arvada Center’s 2026-27 season with a fright.
On Sept. 4, “Misery” will open at the Arvada Center to kick off the theatre’s season, and run until Oct. 11. The play is based on the movie adaptation of King’s novel, “Misery.”
Arvada City Council is considering another water rate hike to fund maintenance of aging water infrastructure.
During a meeting on Aug. 25, council held a study session to review their options for increases to water, stormwater and sewer rates for 2027. The increase would help fund capital improvement projects to maintain water services for the city as the water infrastructure ages.
While the weather is finally starting to cool down, that just means more opportunities for Coloradans to explore the outdoors. Luckily for Lakewood residents, Bear Creek Lake Park has a way to get out and explore — all while finding new friends.
Bear Creek Lake Park’s annual Trail Running Series has returned, offering a weekly chance to get out and explore each Wednesday from Sept. 2 through Sept. 23. Each week, the series will offer a different path through the park, helping runners get to know every piece of the park as they explore.
While there’s no crying in softball, for the Colorado Peaches, there sure is a lot of laughing — sometimes enough to bring tears to their eyes.
The Colorado Peaches, a senior softball team with players ranging in age from 60 to 92, celebrated their 35th anniversary, making the team the oldest women’s senior softball team.
Generations of puzzlers have encountered the same conundrum — what to do with a puzzle once it’s been completed. For many, the puzzles pile up in a corner or on a shelf, never to be touched again. However, the Puzzle Swap Society is trying to give old puzzles a new life.
For many children, bikes are a symbol of independence, allowing them to roll to the park or school with their friends. However, some kids aren’t able to get their own bike. Luckily, for second graders at Bishop Elementary School, getting a bike isn’t a problem.
Englewood is mourning the loss of Mayor Pro Tem Joe Anderson, who died while hiking in Summit County during the morning of Aug. 28.
While hitting the mini-golf course for a day of friendly competition can be fun on its own, CASA of Jefferson and Gilpin Counties will soon host a day of putt-putt that gives attendees a day of fun, while giving back to the community.
While accessing healthcare, and affording it, can be a struggle, there are many organizations throughout Jefferson County that are trying to make it easier for everyone to get the healthcare they need to live a healthy life. Now, thanks to funding from the Colorado Gives Foundation, those organizations can keep doing the work they need to do.
The Littleton Public Schools Board of Education has unanimously voted to place a mill levy override (MLO) on the November ballot, giving Littleton voters the chance to weigh in on the district's future funding.
During a board meeting on Aug. 13, the board unanimously approved a resolution to place a MLO, which would increase the voter-approved property tax rate in order to raise additional funds for the district, on the ballot. This November, voters will have the chance to decide if property taxes should be raised to help fill the district’s funding gap.
Lakewood has chosen a new city manager after the previous city manager, Kathy Hodgson, who served in the role for 18 years, retired.
Jonathan Cain was selected to serve as Lakewood’s city manager after the city conducted a national search. The search narrowed down to five finalists, from which Cain was selected.