Page 7 - Chris Schaefer News Today

Twenty-three suspects, including two former federal employees, have been indicted in illegal marijuana manufacturing and distribution operations that spanned multiple properties in Fremont, El Paso and Pueblo counties. Nine of those individuals have been arrested. Law enforcement is working on locating and apprehending the outstanding suspects. According to the indictment, the large-scale illegal marijuana grow […]

The Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) announced Thursday that 23 people have been indicted by a grand jury on illegal marijuana manufacturing and distribution charges.

In all, 23 people are believed to be involved in the operation, which was led by a couple in Fremont County.

The shootout in Arvada involved members of the Mongols and Hells Angels motorcycle gangs and resulted in the death of William Kelly Henderson.

In July 2020, members of the Mongols and Hells Angels outlaw motorcycle gangs started a blocks-long shootout that killed one person and injured three others.

Sgt. Justin Dodge was tapped to throw a first pitch at the Colorado Rockies' home opener Friday, an honor he said came as a surprise. He hopes his return to the force will inspire others to take control of their lives.

Sgt. Justin Dodge, the Denver police officer who was hit by a fire truck during the Nuggets' championship parade last year, has returned to work on the department's SWAT team.

A DNA scientist with the Colorado Bureau of Investigation allegedly cut corners and covered up data in criminal investigations for decades, the agency announced this week after a months-long internal investigation.

A now-former forensic scientist with the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) manipulated DNA test results in hundreds of criminal cases, an internal affairs investigation found, which prompted a full review of her work during her nearly 30-year career at the agency.

Longtime Colorado Bureau of Investigation scientist Yvonne "Missy" Woods cut corners in DNA testing and then covered up her shortcuts by altering, deleting and omitting data in her lab work, the agency said Friday as it for the first time offered some detail of the scientist's alleged misconduct, which is expected to cost the state $7.5 million to remedy.