In a significant crackdown, federal law enforcement arrested 114 illegal immigrants at a Colorado Springs nightclub, marking one of the largest raids since Trump took office. The operation highlights ongoing immigration enforcement efforts across the U.S.
In a dramatic overnight raid, over 100 immigrants and several active-duty military members were detained at an underground nightclub in Colorado Springs, linked to drug trafficking and prostitution. Authorities revealed significant criminal activities involving dangerous gangs.
In a dramatic early morning raid, over 100 immigrants were detained at an illegal nightclub in Colorado Springs during a federal operation targeting drug trafficking and violence. The crackdown involved more than 300 law enforcement officers and revealed a range of illegal activities.
A groundbreaking discovery by scientists reveals 'olo', a color invisible to the naked eye. Experience the unseen with advanced laser technology that tricks our vision!
Colorado has reported its fifth case of measles this year, including an adult vaccinated against the disease. The case originated from travel to Chihuahua, Mexico, prompting health alerts in the area.
Shedeur Sanders, the highly anticipated quarterback from Colorado, remains unselected after Day 1 of the 2025 NFL Draft, leaving fans and analysts wondering about his future as two other QBs get picked. What does this mean for Sanders?
Shedeur Sanders, once considered a top NFL quarterback prospect, went undrafted in the first three rounds of the 2025 NFL Draft. What does this mean for his future and which teams might take a chance on him on Day 3?
Shedeur Sanders, a top QB prospect, was unexpectedly drafted in the third round, sparking debates and criticism. President Trump even weighed in on Sanders' remarkable talent. What factors led to this surprising fall?
A new study reveals a troubling link between a common gut bacteria and early onset colorectal cancer. Learn how colibactin may be the hidden culprit behind rising rates in young adults.
Scientists at UC Berkeley have developed a groundbreaking technology called Oz that allows humans to see a brand-new color named Olo—a hyper-saturated blue-green hue never seen before. This innovation not only explores human color vision but may also pave the way for treatments of vision disorders.
