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For months people have been protesting against police brutality. At the same time, Denver has been experimenting with removing police from some emergency situations and sending in unarmed mental health professionals instead.
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The Mountain West News Bureau is reporting on policing in our region, and we want to hear from you. Join us for a virtual listening session on Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 10:00 a.m. MT.
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"They sound like they want to give him ketamine to control his behavior as opposed to treat excited delirium syndrome," said one doctor who reviewed police video.
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A dispatcher says someone was reportedly walking around a house when the owners were away on vacation. An update says that person appears to be holding a gun. An officer approaches that person, whose hands are in their pockets. They interact for a short time, and then the person quickly pulls something out of a pocket and points. Quick – is it a gun or a cell phone?
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The Colorado Sun's Jennifer Brown hosts a discussion on KUNC’s investigative work into the use of ketamine during encounters with law enforcement. KUNC reporters Michael de Yoanna and Rae Solomon provide a behind-the-scenes overview of the investigation and answered viewers' questions on this issue.
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The Denver-metro transit system voted against a resolution to replace security with social workers on Tuesday.
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Protesters against systemic racism and police brutality have been met with an arsenal of 'less than lethal' weapons which can still seriously injure, sicken, and sometimes kill.
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The Denver Police Department has started using encrypted transmissions to block public access to its communications.The Denver Post reports the department…
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Back in March, Zayd Atkinson was picking up trash outside his dorm at Naropa University in Boulder when a group of police officers confronted him,…
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Law enforcement officers in Colorado would be required to be U.S. citizens under a new measure that cleared the Senate Judiciary Committee on Feb.…