Investigative Reporter
David Migoya
David writes investigative projects and has been at The Denver Post since 1999. He was a founding member of the investigations team before moving on to write about banking, finance, human services and consumer affairs, then returned to investigations. David has also worked at publications in New York City, St. Louis and Detroit over a 38-year career.
His work has been recognized by Investigative Reporters & Editors, the Society of Professional Journalists, the Scripps Howard Foundation, the Society of Business Editors and Writers, and the National Association of Real Estate Editors. His 2018 expose about hidden court cases across Colorado was chosen as the state's best by the Colorado Press Association.
David is fluent in Spanish.
All Stories

Top election fundraising in Colorado centers on Denver DA, CU regents
Candidates racing to become Denver’s next district attorney remain the most prolific fundraisers of all the local races in Colorado to date, bringing in $1 million combined so far, election...

Lawsuit alleges bullying wasn’t stopped because of parents’ position with Montessori School
An exclusive private school in Denver allegedly mishandled the bullying complaints of a seventh grader in part because the parents of two of the children accused of the misconduct are...

VA improperly disclosed health information about Colorado vet to the media
A Colorado spokesman for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs violated privacy rules when he wrongly disclosed protected medical information about a Vietnam veteran more than two years ago to...

Solera Bank loses lawsuit to fired CEO
A Jefferson County jury has awarded more than $427,000 to the former president and CEO of Solera National bank – nearly a quarter of its income last year – money...

John Hickenlooper’s office concedes error, takes down fundraising video filmed in his office
Gov. John Hickenlooper’s staff is apologizing for letting a video of the governor soliciting funds for a partisan group from his office appear on his Facebook page.

Denver’s first African-American firefighter in white station dies
Robert Eugene Nickerson wasn’t the likeliest of heroes, as a quiet demeanor capped by a steady work ethic was what most people saw. Yet the man most knew for running...

VA might be forced to disclose documents related to over-budget Aurora hospital
A congressional committee is expected to decide Wednesday whether to force the U.S. Veterans Administration to turn over thousands of pages of investigative documents into the over-budget replacement hospital in...

SEC slaps CDOT for failure to file bond documents
Federal securities officials have slapped the wrist of the Colorado Department of Transportation for not only failing to provide five years' worth of state financial reports to investors in one...

Colorado Springs company agrees to pay for allegedly scamming foreclosure victims
A Colorado Springs company and four of its principals have agreed to repay $125,000 to foreclosed homeowners -- one of them an Aurora theater shooting survivor.

New computer process between DA and cops makes it faster to file charges
Settling for a faster, more efficient method of collaborating on criminal prosecutions instead of a flying car, Denver police and the district attorney's office Friday launched a paperless electronic system...