Elizabeth Hernandez

1 week ago | sacbee.com | Elizabeth Hernandez

DENVER - Against all odds - and with an assist from beloved children's program "Ms. Rachel" - Christina Galliani doubles as a stay-at-home mom to her toddler and a full-time employee at an information-technology company. During working hours, Galliani tends to emails and Zoom calls from her house in Parker while wrangling her 2½-year-old boy. "It feels like I'm doing double the work for one income," she said.

2 weeks ago | denverpost.com | Elizabeth Hernandez

Loading your audio articleAgainst all odds — and with an assist from beloved children’s program “Ms. Rachel” — Christina Galliani doubles as a stay-at-home mom to her toddler and a full-time employee at an information-technology company. During working hours, Galliani tends to emails and Zoom calls from her house in Parker while wrangling her 2½-year-old boy. “It feels like I’m doing double the work for one income,” she said.

2 weeks ago | denverpost.com | Elizabeth Hernandez

Reported car thefts in Colorado decreased 25% from 2023 to 2024, according to a new Colorado State Patrol report released Wednesday. In 2024, Colorado faced 24,575 reported stolen vehicles, averaging a per capita rate of 415 stolen vehicles per 100,000 residents, the report said. In 2023, the number of reported stolen vehicles was 32,976, averaging a per capita rate of 560 stolen vehicles per 100,000 residents.

2 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Elizabeth Hernandez

DENVER - Eight Coloradans arrested during last year's pro-Palestinian demonstrations on Denver's multicollege Auraria Campus are suing police over the break-up of the protest, alleging their arrests were unlawful and in violation of their free speech rights. The lawsuit, filed Wednesday in Denver District Court, comes as hundreds of foreign students across the country - some who have been linked to pro-Palestinian activism - are facing deportation and visa revocation by the Trump administration.

2 weeks ago | denverpost.com | Elizabeth Hernandez

Eight Coloradans arrested during last year’s pro-Palestine demonstrations on Denver’s multi-college Auraria Campus are suing police over the break-up of the protest, alleging their arrests were unlawful and in violation of their free speech rights. The lawsuit, filed Wednesday in Denver District Court, comes as hundreds of foreign students across the country — some who have been linked to pro-Palestine activism — are facing deportation and visa revocation by the Trump administration.