Kim Posey

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Kim Posey

DENVER (KDVR) — Andrea Quiner walks her dog, Jack, every day in their Thornton neighborhood. She was surprised when Jack recently came home with ticks. “I’ve been here for six years and I’ve never seen a tick, and we were walking in this long grass over here a couple of weeks ago and I found a surprise on his face, then found three more,” Quiner said. Thousands flock to 16th Street concert, raising hopes of an economic comeback Staff at area veterinary clinics say she’s not alone.

1 month ago | kdvr.com | Kim Posey

DENVER (KDVR) — Andrea Quiner walks her dog, Jack, every day in their Thornton neighborhood. She was surprised when Jack recently came home with ticks. “I’ve been here for six years and I’ve never seen a tick, and we were walking in this long grass over here a couple of weeks ago and I found a surprise on his face, then found three more,” Quiner said. Staff at area veterinary clinics say she’s not alone.

1 month ago | kdvr.com | Kim Posey

DENVER (KDVR) — Robotic-assisted technology is now helping rehab patients in northern Colorado learn to walk again. The “Rise&Walk” is a gait trainer, and it is being used to help patients with neurological and mobility impairments at Northern Colorado Long Term Acute Hospital and Northern Colorado Rehabilitation Hospital. Patient Sarah Maynard is among those patients, undergoing rehabilitation at the Northern Colorado Rehabilitation Hospital.

1 month ago | kdvr.com | Kim Posey

DENVER (KDVR) — The Denver Police Department Crime Lab is celebrating the seven-year anniversary of a program they are hoping to expand statewide or even nationally. The Latent Print Case Association Program is the first of its kind and shares information about prints found at scenes. When DNA or ballistic information is collected at a scene, there is a mechanism in place that notifies investigators from different agencies that there is a connection in their cases.

1 month ago | kdvr.com | Kim Posey

BROOMFIELD, Colo. (KDVR) — Colorado school districts and fire departments are warning families about a dangerous social media trend showing students how to damage or set fire to their school-issued laptops. Multiple incidents have been reported across the state. Crews at North Metro Fire Rescue say they’ve responded to about ten calls this month in the Boulder Valley and Adams 12 school districts. Each one posed a risk to students, staff and the buildings.