1993 cold case solved: DNA matches long-dead suspect The 18-year investigation into the kidnapping and murder of Alie Berrelez ended Tuesday where it began — with a now- dead suspect whose DNA matches genetic fingerprints recently extracted from the little girl's underwear.
3rd District Rep. Tipton criticized for "missteps," defends actions In one of the more feisty congressional town-hall meetings last month, U.S. Rep. Scott Tipton faced more than 100 people — some of whom were wearing "10.4" buttons indicating the area's unemployment rate — and asked them not to blame him for the mess in Washington.
Denver business, civic leaders to visit with Boston officials on health care and bioscience Boston's booming health care and bioscience sectors will be the focus this week for 150 Denver business and civic leaders traveling to Massachusetts as part of the annual Leadership Exchange sponsored by the Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation.
Rockies lose to Milwaukee Brewers on walkoff home run in 11th The Rockies aren't going to the playoffs. But maybe, just maybe, they can make it tougher for other teams to get there.
Book review: "Jacqueline Kennedy: Historic Conversations on Life With John F. Kennedy" by Caroline Kennedy It's a side of Jacqueline Kennedy only friends and family knew. Funny and inquisitive, canny and cutting.
The secret world of supper clubs "If Paul Prudhomme were dead, he'd be rolling in his grave," says Chris MacGillivray as he seasons his gumbo with a few decidedly nontraditional ingredients: sherry vinegar, agave syrup and butter.
Editorial: The hard part comes later for Hancock's first budget Denver Mayor Michael Hancock's first budget holds little in the way of surprises. The tough medicine, and one of the first big tests of Hancock's leadership, will likely come later this fall when a fiscal task force releases recommendations on addressing the city's "structural deficit."
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