A Colorado funeral home owner of storing 190 decomposing bodies in a room-temperature building and defrauding the government out of nearly $900,000 is expected to plead guilty in federal court,
One of the defendant¶¶Òőap attorneys argued their alleged actions were political theater â free speech protected by the Constitution and not meant to cause harm.
Congressional Republicans say their plan to sell potentially hundreds of thousands of acres of federal land will generate revenue and ease growth pressures in booming Western cities.
Miles Harfordâs guilty plea in Denver follows years of other gruesome funeral home cases in Colorado, including one where the owners were accused of storing nearly 200 bodies in a...
Gov. Jared Polis explained his outreach with his go-to refrain that isnât often heard in todayâs hyperpolarized politics: âWe can get good ideas from the left and the right.â
âDHS uses AI to assist our personnel in their work, but DHS does not use the outputs of AI systems as the sole basis for any law enforcement action or...
Over the years, the Hallfords spent extravagantly, prosecutors say. They used customersâ money and nearly $900,000 in pandemic relief funds to buy laser body sculpting, fancy cars, trips to Las...
Victims and mothers of those killed say the murders couldâve been prevented if the sheriffâs office used the stateâs red flag law after clear warning signs that the gunman intended...
The husband and wife owners of a funeral home accused of piling 190 bodies inside a room-temperature building in Colorado while giving grieving families fake ashes were expected to plead...