ReportWire

Tag: crime and public safety

  • 2 men arrested in deadly Westminster carjacking

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    Two men were arrested Wednesday on suspicion of murder in a deadly carjacking in south Westminster, police officials said.

    Daniel Romero, 19, was arrested on suspicion of first-degree murder and Michael Fernandez Jr., 24, was arrested on suspicion of second-degree murder in connection with a fatal shooting on Oct. 27, according to the Westminster Police Department. 

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  • Moose attacks woman walking dog in Boulder County

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    A woman was taken to the hospital after she was attacked by a moose while she was walking her dog in Boulder County on Wednesday afternoon.

    The woman was walking her dog off-leash west of Jamestown around 1 p.m. when a young bull moose knocked her to the ground and stomped on her multiple times, according to a Colorado Parks and Wildlife news release.

    The woman was taken to a hospital with head and back injuries, according to the release.

    CPW officials could not find the moose when they responded to the area. Officials have placed signs warning of aggressive moose behavior near the area.

    The majority of reported moose attacks involve dogs, and pets should be kept on leash outdoors, especially near areas where moose live, the agency said in the release.

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  • Seattle teen arrested in fatal head-on crash in southwestern Colorado

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    An 18-year-old Seattle man was arrested on suspicion of vehicular homicide Wednesday after crashing head-on into an oncoming SUV while passing illegally on a curve, killing the other driver, according to the Colorado State Patrol.

    Dylan Blessing-Garcia was driving a GMC Sierra northbound on Colorado 135 about 14 miles north of Gunnison at 8:20 a.m. when he tried to pass another vehicle on a double yellow line and on a right-hand curve, state patrol officials said Thursday.

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  • Man shot by Monument officer after 50-mile police chase on I-25

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    A man suspected of stealing a truck was shot by police after allegedly leading law enforcement on a chase of more than 50 miles down Interstate 25.

    The man, whose identity has not been released, shot at law enforcement an unknown number of times after driving off the road into a Pueblo County field, investigators said. One Monument police officer shot back, wounding the suspect.

    Monument police officers in El Paso County responded about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday to reports of a pickup stolen in town, according to a news release from the Pueblo County Sheriff’s Office.

    Police followed the stolen truck onto I-25 and chased it south, toward Colorado Springs, sheriff’s officials said.

    State troopers learned of the stolen car and chase about 3:45 p.m. Tuesday and, minutes later, had an aircraft following the truck as it sped down I-25, according to the release.

    The driver exited the highway near Pueblo and fired at least once at the group of law enforcement officers following the truck, sheriff’s officials said.

    Pueblo County deputies joined the chase after the driver left the highway. Shortly after, the driver drove off the road into a field near Purcell Boulevard and Fairbanks Drive, according to the sheriff’s office.

    The truck stalled in the field, and the suspect shot several more times at law enforcement, sheriff’s officials said.

    A Monument police officer, who had followed the suspect from the beginning, returned fire and shot the man an unknown number of times, according to Pueblo County sheriff’s officials. At least one bullet hit the suspect, and he was taken to a Colorado Springs hospital by helicopter.

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  • Suspect in Boulder antisemitic terror attack pleads not guilty to more than 100 charges

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    The man accused in the June antisemitic firebombing on the Pearl Street Mall that led to the death of one woman and injured 14 people and a dog pleaded not guilty to more than 100 criminal charges in Boulder County District Court on Wednesday.

    Mohamed Sabry Soliman, a 45-year-old Egyptian immigrant who officials say was living in the U.S. illegally, faces 118 charges, including two counts of first-degree murder, dozens of counts of attempted first-degree murder and first-degree assault, according to online court records.

    Soliman is scheduled for a two-week trial, planned to run from July 13 to 24, with jury selection starting on July 10. He is also scheduled for a motions hearing ahead of that trial on May 7.

    Soliman said few words in Wednesday’s arraignment, a largely procedural hearing. He responded “Yes ma’am,” while smiling to Boulder County District Court Judge Nancy W. Salomone, and agreed to waive his right to a speedy trial.

    Boulder County District Attorney Michael Dougherty initially said during the hearing that he would prefer an earlier trial date.

    “The victims want this to go to trial as soon as possible,” Dougherty said to reporters outside of the Boulder County Justice Center.

    The trial is scheduled to take place more than 13 months after the Pearl Street firebombing.

    After the hearing, Dougherty reiterated the victims’ preference for an earlier trial, adding that they were frustrated by the delayed date. Dougherty’s earliest requested trial date was Jan. 2, he said during the arraignment.

    “Justice is moving forward,” Dougherty said to reporters. He said the July trial, though later than initially hoped for, is still a signal of progress, calling Wednesday’s hearing an overall “positive development.”

    Dougherty did not answer questions about which witnesses will be subpoenaed, what evidence will be raised in the trial or whether there has been any discussion of a potential plea deal.

    Karen Diamond, 82, died on June 25 because of third-degree burns and related complications that she sustained in the attack, according to the Boulder County Coroner’s Office.

    Diamond was among the 29 people attacked in the Pearl Street firebombing. Officials initially said 15 people — including Diamond — and the dog were burned in the attack. The District Attorney’s office later identified 14 additional victims of the attack, which included people who suffered injuries while fleeing the attack and people who were not physically harmed, but were close enough to the attack to be victims of attempted murder.

    In addition to the two counts of first-degree murder, Soliman also 28 counts of attempted first-degree murder, 25 counts of first-degree assault, two counts of using an explosive or incendiary device while committing a felony, 16 counts of attempt to use an explosive or incendiary device while committing a felony, two counts of third-degree assault and one count of animal cruelty.

    He also faces a dozen federal hate crime charges in connection with the attack. He pleaded not guilty in that case in June.

    Soliman’s bail is set at $10 million but he is in federal custody, according to online records.

    Witnesses told police they saw Soliman throwing Molotov cocktails at people who had gathered on the popular pedestrian mall on June 1 for a weekly demonstration urging the release of Israeli hostages held by Hamas in Gaza. Soliman told investigators the attack was revenge because the demonstrators did not care about Palestinian hostages and supported the deaths of Palestinians, according to an affidavit. He told police he wanted “to kill all Zionist people,” according to another arrest affidavit.

    Soliman planned the attack for more than a year and initially sought to carry out a mass shooting against the group, law enforcement officials said. He instead armed himself with Molotov cocktails and a makeshift flamethrower — made from a weed sprayer — after he could not buy a gun because of his immigration status.

    Department of Homeland Security officials have said Soliman overstayed his tourist visa and remained in the U.S. illegally.

    Soliman’s wife, Hayam El Gamal and their five children were detained by immigration agents on June 3, two days after the Pearl Street attack. Immigration officials and the White House said the family was going to be deported before a judge blocked that deportation in July.

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  • Pedestrian hit by RTD train at Peoria Station in Aurora

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    An Aurora pedestrian was struck by a train Wednesday morning after trespassing on the tracks as the A-Line approached, according to the Regional Transportation District.

    The unidentified victim was a “trespasser” because the Peoria Station crossing areas were closed to pedestrians for the incoming train at the time of the incident, RTD spokesperson Tara Broghammer said.

    “When an individual enters railroad property anywhere other than a designated pedestrian or roadway crossing, or when either crossing is closed, it is illegal and considered trespassing,” Broghammer said in an email to The Denver Post.

    Broghammer said the victim was hit just after 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, and paramedics took the person to a hospital with unknown injuries at 7:50 a.m. At that time, the pedestrian was still alive.

    No one on the A-Line commuter rail train was injured, and buses temporarily replaced the train between the Central Park and 40th & Airport Boulevard stations while police investigated, Broghammer said.

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  • Motorcyclist killed in crash that followed other driver running red light in Aurora, police say

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    A motorcyclist died Tuesday night in Aurora after another driver ran a red light, crashing into the motorcycle and a third vehicle, police said.

    The fatal crash happened at about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday when a GMC driver headed north on South Buckley Road failed to stop for a red light at East Mississippi Avenue, according to a news release from the Aurora Police Department.

    The GMC driver then crashed into a motorcycle and an Acura, the drivers of which were both turning left onto Mississippi, police said.

    Police said the motorcyclist, an unidentified man, died from his injuries at the scene of the crash. He will be identified by the Arapahoe County Coroner’s Office.

    No other injuries were reported. The GMC driver remained on scene and is cooperating with the investigation, according to Aurora police.

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  • Englewood police officer put man in chokehold, used Taser during traffic stop, affidavit says

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    A former Englewood police officer was arrested on suspicion of assault after he pulled a man over for running a stop sign and, after struggling to communicate in Spanish, proceeded to shock the man with a Taser, put him in a chokehold and drag him to the ground, investigators said Tuesday.

    Ryan Scott Vasina, 30, faces charges of second-degree assault, third-degree assault and first-degree official misconduct, according to the 18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office. The second-degree assault charge is a felony, while the other two charges are misdemeanors.

    He turned himself in at the Denver Sheriff Department on Monday and was released on a $25,000 bail, according to the district attorney’s office.

    “This type of conduct is a stain on the profession and is not reflective of the Englewood Police Department or the people who serve our community with honor,” Police Chief David Jackson said during a news conference on Tuesday morning at the district attorney’s office in Centennial.

    Vasina, at the time a probationary officer, pulled over 20-year-old Carlos Rangel-Rincones, a Venezuelan national, shortly after 11 p.m. Oct. 8 near South Lincoln Street and East Layton Avenue, according to an arrest affidavit.

    Investigators said Rangel-Rincones was seen running a stop sign on dash-camera video.

    Rangel-Rincones primarily speaks Spanish and knows minimal English, so he had trouble understanding Vasina during the traffic stop, he told investigators through an interpreter. Vasina never requested an interpreter to respond to the scene, District Attorney Amy Padden said during the news conference.

    In the expletive-laden encounter, Vasina repeatedly asked Rangel-Rincones for his license and keys and refused to answer the man’s questions, according to the arrest affidavit. He told Rangel-Rincones to turn off the car, and the man complied, but then asked for the keys, which Rangel-Rincones did not turn over.

    Instead, Vasina repeatedly tried to pull Rangel-Rincones out of the car while cursing and insulting him as Rangel-Rincones pulled back and tried to access a translation app on his phone.

    Vasina again ordered him to get out of the car and used his radio to tell emergency dispatchers Rangel-Rincones was fighting him, but his body-worn camera footage showed that wasn’t the case.

    Instead, the recording showed Vasina telling Rangel-Rincones he was going to shock him and then deploying the Taser one second later, investigators wrote.

    Rangel-Rincones then got out of the car, and Vasina told him to get on the ground, but immediately put him in a chokehold and dragged him down.

    Rangel-Rincones told investigators that he was trying to send his location to his mother-in-law because he thought he was going to be killed.

    Vasina choked him for about 12 seconds and put his weight on the man’s back, further injuring him because he still had Taser barbs in his body, investigators said.

    Rangel-Rincones could not breathe during those 12 seconds and was later photographed with bruises on his neck, Padden said. He never fought, resisted or failed to follow lawful orders before Vasina used force, she said.

    Investigators also wrote in the affidavit that Rangel-Rincones did nothing to warrant Vasina’s use of force and did not resist even as he was being choked.

    The type of chokehold Vasina used in the traffic stop is illegal in Colorado, and all chokeholds are prohibited under the Englewood Police Department’s use-of-force policy unless deadly force is authorized.

    Englewood police started investigating the encounter after Rangel-Rincones came to the department on Oct. 9 to file a complaint, Jackson said Tuesday.

    Jackson learned about the encounter five days later when an unidentified person from outside the police department emailed him late Oct. 13, he said. Englewood police first reviewed Vasina’s body-worn camera video on Oct. 14 and immediately referred the case to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. Vasina was put on administrative leave that day.

    Vasina was still a probationary officer and was terminated after his probationary status was revoked, Jackson said. He was hired at the Englewood Police Department in November 2024 and previously worked at the Colorado State Patrol from June 2021 through October 2024.

    Vasina did not have a disciplinary record in Englewood and an initial review of his other body-worn camera video did not show similar incidents, Jackson said.

    State Patrol officials referred questions about Vasina’s employment, including his disciplinary record and past use of force, to the agency’s records department, which did not immediately respond to a public records request on Tuesday.

    Vasina’s state police certification through the Peace Officer Standards and Training board was still active as of Tuesday afternoon and did not show his arrest. His next court date was not available Tuesday.

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  • Man fatally shot by La Plata County deputy during domestic violence incident

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    A man was shot and killed by a La Plata County sheriff’s deputy on Tuesday afternoon after coming at the deputy with an ax handle and baseball bat during a traffic stop for what appeared to be domestic violence, according to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation.

    Multiple people called 911 at around 2:40 p.m. Tuesday about a man and woman who were fighting inside a moving vehicle driving north on U.S. 550 leaving Durango, CBI officials said in a news release Wednesday.

    A La Plata County deputy and Durango police officer spotted the vehicle in the 28000 block of U.S. 550, about six miles north of Durango, and pulled the driver over.

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  • Berkeley to encrypt police scanners starting Thursday

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    BERKELEY — Police scanners in Berkeley will officially be encrypted starting Thursday morning, officials said Wednesday.

    Scanner encryption, the process of shifting officers and dispatch communication to a private channel, will align the city’s police department with other law enforcement offices in the East Bay that began encrypting their feeds in October.

    Berkeley’s decision to fully encrypt has been influenced by multiple factors.

    A 2020 memo by former Attorney General Xavier Becerra called on agencies to protect peoples’ sensitive identifiable information like their names, addresses, birthdates and social security numbers from scanner traffic that was available to the public.

    That directive allowed agencies to keep feeds open while securely sharing sensitive information through other channels. The Berkeley Police Department has argued its dispatch staffing levels are too low to manage multiple feeds and the public feed has put officers in danger or enabled suspects to attempt to flee arrest.

    “The Berkeley Police Department appreciates the community’s understanding and continued partnership as we enhance our systems to better serve Berkeley. These changes ensure the protection of sensitive information while maintaining the highest possible level of transparency and accessibility,” the department said in a statement.

    As a compromise, the department has developed a real-time call log that will display information from the Computer-Aided Dispatch system including the date and time of the call, incident number, call type, source of call, priority level and general location of the incident. That log will be updated with a 10-minute delay and a 10-minute refresh.

    Some incident information can also still be heard through the fire department’s radio feed which will remain unencrypted. Police department updates will also be shared through Nixle, an emergency response communication tool, and on social media, the department said.

    An October vote by the Berkeley City Council enabled the department to encrypt by reversing a 2021 policy that prohibited encryption in most cases. All but one councilmember agreed the department needed to silence their radios to the public to ensure Berkeley did not become a target for crime and to keep officers and potential victims safe.

    Opponents of the move, including those with Berkeley Copwatch, a civilian police oversight organization operating in the city for more than three decades, said the city was giving away an important tool for holding officers accountable.

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    Sierra Lopez

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  • Man shot to death in Westminster motel after fight, police say

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    A man was shot to death Tuesday night in a Westminster motel off of Interstate 25, police said.

    Westminster officers responded to the motel near West 120th Avenue and North Melody Drive just after 10 p.m. Tuesday, according to a news release from the police department. The department declined to identify the motel.

    When they arrived, officers found a man inside who had been shot, police said in the release. Paramedics took him to the hospital, where he died from his injuries.

    Investigators believe two men started a fight in a motel room that escalated into the shooting. Neither man has been publicly identified.

    The surviving man was arrested Tuesday night, but released after “new information was revealed about the events of that evening,” police said.

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    Lauren Penington

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  • 1 hospitalized after Tuesday morning house fire near Littleton

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    One person has been hospitalized after a Littleton-area house fire on Tuesday morning, according to South Metro Fire Rescue.

    South Metro Fire Rescue and the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office are responding to the fire at 7980 Kendall Blvd.

    Firefighters deemed the blaze a second-alarm fire that involved a camper trailer parked between two homes. The fire extended to homes on either side of the camper, officials said.

    Video provided by South Metro Fire Rescue showed smoke billowing out of a charred, melted camper trailer with firefighters dousing the flames.

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  • 6 injured after truck crashes into King Soopers in Colorado Springs

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    Six people were taken to the hospital Tuesday afternoon after a truck crashed into King Soopers in west Colorado Springs, leaving a large hole in the side of the building.

    The Colorado Springs Fire Department responded to the crash at 4:11 p.m. at 1700 W. Uintah St. after a truck into the parking lot, started speeding eastbound toward the building and crashed through the exterior wall. 

    Six people, including the driver, were taken to the hospital with injuries that did not appear to be life threatening, the agency said on social media.

    The driver is cooperating with the investigation, and officers believe the crash was an accident, according to the fire department.

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  • 2 accused of murder in Lakewood shooting take plea deals

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    Two people charged in the January shooting death of a Lakewood woman took deals and pleaded guilty on Monday, according to court records.

    Manelson Leonel Ramirez, 27, pleaded guilty Monday to second-degree murder in a deal that dismissed three felony charges from his case: first-degree murder, tampering with evidence and witness/victim intimidation, court records show. The deal also dropped two violent crime sentence enhancers.

    Flor Maria Contreras-Mujica, 26, pleaded guilty to second-degree assault and criminally negligent homicide, both felonies, according to court records.

    That deal dropped charges of first-degree murder, witness/victim intimidation, tampering with physical evidence and third-degree assault from her case. It also dismissed two violent crime sentence enhancers

    Lakewood police officers responded to the  shooting in the 1400 block of Kendall Street at about 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 14. When they arrived, officers found 26-year-old Nairelis “Junior” Castel suffering from a gunshot wound.

    Paramedics took Castel to the hospital, where she later died from her injuries, police said.

    Police said the three all knew each other before the shooting.

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  • Judge rejects reduced prison sentence for participant in Colorado rock-throwing attack

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    Alexa Bartell (Provided by Jefferson County Sheriff’s Department)

    A Jefferson County judge refused to reduce the prison sentence for one of the men convicted in the killing of 20-year-old Alexa Bartell during a spree of rock-throwing attacks more than two years ago.

    Nicholas “Mitch” Karol-Chik, 21, was sentenced in May to 45 years in prison for Bartell’s death. She was killed in April 2023 when Karol-Chik and two other teenagers threw a 9.3-pound rock through her windshield as she drove on Indiana Street near the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge. The rock struck Bartell in the head.

    In September, Karol-Chik sought to knock 10 years off his sentence through a post-sentencing review, citing his good behavior in prison. He noted that he’d applied for a 10-year prison education program through which he expects to receive a bachelor’s degree in Christian studies and then work in chaplains’ offices across the prison system.

    First Judicial District Court Judge Christopher Zenisek, who presided over Karol-Chik’s case and imposed the original 45-year prison sentence, opted against holding a hearing to listen to arguments about sentence reduction and instead denied Karol-Chik’s request in a brief Oct. 8 order.

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  • Final person under indictment in metro Denver theft, burglary ring arrested

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    The final person under indictment in a suspected burglary ring was arrested Tuesday during a traffic stop in Adams County.

    Kimberly Salas was arrested by the Adams County Sheriff’s Office near Interstate 76 and Federal Boulevard in the late evening, according to an update from the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office.

    Salas is one of six people charged in connection with a crime ring that broke into cars and garages in Boulder County and across the metro Denver area to steal high-end bikes and credit cards. In all, the crime ring is suspected of stealing about $828,000 in property and damaging $39,880 worth of property from January 2024 through September 2025.

    The other five individuals named in the indictment were arrested Oct. 22.

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  • Training and competition flights collided in fatal August crash at northern Colorado airport

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    A training flight and a pilot engaged in an “aerobatic competition” crashed in August at northern Colorado’s Fort Morgan Municipal Airport, killing one pilot and injuring three others, according to federal investigators.

    The two planes — a Cessna 172 and an Extra Flugzeugbau EA300, each carrying a pilot and a safety pilot — were trying to land on the same runway at the airport when they crashed and caught fire at about 10:40 a.m. on Aug. 31, according to a preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Board.

    Federal investigators said the Cessna pilot was conducting flight instrument training at the airport with a safety pilot aboard, and he made multiple radio calls to alert the airport to his arrival.

    He heard two other airplanes in the traffic pattern, and that one had already landed, as he continued to approach, according to the report.

    The Extra 300 pilot was one of several competing at the airport that day, investigators said. He also made several radio calls stating his plan to land on runway 14, where the crash happened, after completing his flight sequence.

    According to the report, the Extra 300 pilot heard another competitor would be landing before him, but didn’t hear any other planes in the traffic pattern. The Extra 300 pilot told investigators that the Cessna appeared below him on final approach, with no time to maneuver or avoid the collision.

    The crashed planes came to a stop next to each other, off the edge of the runway, federal investigators said. A line of wreckage and debris extended roughly 500 feet from the planes, including separated wings and propellers.

    Both people in the Cessna exited the plane with minor injuries, according to NTSB. The Extra 300 pilot sustained serious injuries but was able to get out of his aircraft. Federal officials said a post-crash fire prevented him from saving the safety pilot still trapped inside.

    The safety pilot, 35-year-old Kristen Morris of Denver, died from her injuries, according to the International Aerobatic Club, which was hosting the competition that day.

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  • Runaway semi crashes over edge of Colorado mountain pass, killing New York driver

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    A New York man driving a semitrailer in southern Colorado died Monday after crashing over the edge of a mountain pass, according to the state patrol.

    A man was killed Nov. 3, 2025, after the semitruck he was driving on U.S. 160 over Wolf Creek Pass near Pagosa Springs went over the side, throwing him from the cab. (Courtesy of Colorado State Patrol)

    The man, 23, was driving south on a section of U.S. 160 near Pagosa Springs known as Wolf Creek Pass when he hit the barrier wall on the right side of the highway and bounced off, according to a news release from the Colorado State Patrol.

    He then swerved through the guardrail on the highway’s left side, rolling the semitrailer down the mountain, investigators said in the release.

    Both the trailer and the cab were destroyed in the crash, which happened at about 8:20 a.m. Monday, according to the agency.

    The man was driving at an “excessive speed” with smoke coming from the brakes before the crash, state patrol officials said. He failed to take the runaway truck ramp about 1 1/2 miles before the crash site.

    Investigators could not immediately find the driver amid the “large debris scene” that spread from the highway down the mountain because his body was ejected from the vehicle in the crash, state patrol officials said. The man, who has not been publicly identified, was later found dead.

    The semitrailer split open during the initial crash on the highway, spilling its cargo of canned drinks across the pass before rolling down the mountain, according to investigators.

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  • 2 killed in Erie plane crash were practicing touch-and-go landings, report finds

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    Two men killed in an Erie plane crash were practicing touch-and-go landings during an instructional flight before the crash, a National Transportation Safety Board report found.

    The plane completed four touch-and-go landings, but as it approached the runway a fifth time, it began to climb in elevation instead of touching down, according to the report.

    Witnesses reported seeing the airplane tumble or flip and surveillance camera footage showed the airplane spinning toward the ground.

    An emergency airframe parachute did not deploy during the crash, the report states.

    The NTSB has recovered the plane for further examination, according to the report.

    Niles August Tilenius, 22, of San Mateo County, California, and William Johnston, 21, of Hillsborough County, Florida, were identified as the two who died, according to Weld County Deputy Coroner Joey Weiner.

    Tilenius was a professional pilot and flight instructor, according to an online obituary. He was most recently a flight instructor at Odyssey Pilot Hours based in Erie, the obituary states.

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  • Motorcyclist killed in Denver crash on edge of Green Valley Ranch

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    A motorcyclist died Sunday night in a crash on the edge of Denver’s Green Valley Ranch neighborhood, police said.

    The Denver Police Department first posted about the fatal crash near Stoll Place and Orleans Street at 11:19 p.m. Sunday.

    The motorcyclist, who has not been publicly identified, was the only driver involved in the crash, police said. No other injuries were reported.

    Additional information about the crash was not available Monday morning.

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