For the second time in a matter of days, technical problems with a major carrier have caused significant problems at Denver International Airport. Last weekend, it was United, which grounded all domestic flights following a computer outage. This time around, it’s Delta, which delayed or cancelled at least 250 flights as a result of its own computer snafus. Yet the amount of anger these issues have generated among passengers can’t compare to the vitriol stirred up by troubles at Frontier Airlines in December.

Tomorrow morning, the second of three community meetings concerning the new Denver Police Department use-of-force policy draft will take place in west Denver. But even before attendees get a chance to weigh in about the document, which critics have excoriated in part because it was assembled without input from community members or Denver’s Office of the Independent Monitor, the Denver Justice Project has released a list of six changes or additions that organization would like to see.

The Colorado the Beautiful initiative, launched under the auspices of the state’s Department of Natural Resources, has what project manager Chris Kehmeier calls “an overarching goal: to have every citizen of Colorado live within ten minutes of a trail, park, greenway or open space that they can get out and recreate in.” And the first sixteen trails planned for construction under the program will go a long way toward turning this vision into reality.

We take a closer look at five additional Denver zip codes, including ones that correspond to Cherry Creek, Baker and Green Valley Ranch. On top of that, we compare and contrast Capitol Hill and Five Points, which are just two digits away from each other zip-wise, but with plenty of other differences.

Michael Sura, the defendant in a lawsuit over a ski accidet at Snowmass, is 72-years-old. Yet the complaint filed on behalf of Stuart Pendleton, a resident of Santa Fe, New Mexico, contends that Sura was racing another skier at the time of the crash at what the complaint, on view below, describes as a “fast and uncontrolled speed.”

The death of John Patrick Walter in Fremont County jail was absolutely unnecessary, according to a lawsuit filed by his family. The complaint contends that Walter was allowed to slowly, painfully expire due to withdrawal from a prescription medication by representatives of a private, for-profit company under contract to provide health-care services for inmates.

It’s taken nearly eight years, but members of the Martinez family, who perform together in a mariachi band, have finally won their lawsuit against the City of Denver over a wrong-house police raid during which they were beaten by mistake, then wrongly charged with assault against the officers who’d attacked them.