
Marc Sallinger
Reporter and Anchor at KUSA-TV (Denver, CO)
Reporter @NextOn9News + Anchor @9NEWS • CO Native • Fight On! • Story Ideas: [email protected]
Articles
Pearl Street Mall attack: Promises to protect the Jewish community from rising anti-Semitic violence
5 days ago |
abc10.com | Amanda Kesting |Spencer Soicher |Marc Sallinger
Crime Pearl Street Mall attack: Promises to protect the Jewish community from rising anti-Semitic violence Colorado's Jewish community is beginning a holiday with heartbreak, after a terror attack on Pearl Street in Boulder. To stream ABC10 News on your phone, you need the ABC10 News app.
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5 days ago |
abc10.com | Marc Sallinger
BOULDER, Colo. — CONTENT WARNING: This story contains graphic details. Witnesses to the attack that injured eight people on Boulder's Pearl Street Mall Sunday described a gruesome scene. "It was the most horrific thing that I've ever seen in my entire life," witness Brian H. said. Brian took videos as he got water from a fountain and doused people who had been set on fire. "If you can think of a butter knife pulling up skin, that's kind of what it looked like," he said.
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1 month ago |
abc10.com | Marc Sallinger
The Air Force had said the articles were taken down in compliance with the Trump administration's directives to eliminate content related to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI). On Friday, the Air Force confirmed that digital content related to the career of retired Col. Nicole Malachowski is being restored across all Air Force platforms. “The U.S. Air Force salutes Col. Malachowski’s service as a leader, warfighter and pilot," the statement said in part.
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1 month ago |
abc10.com | Marc Sallinger
MONUMENT, Colo. — The U.S. Air Force has removed certain articles about a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel and the first female Thunderbird pilot from military websites, stating they were taken down in compliance with the Trump administration's directives to eliminate content related to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI). Retired Col.
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2 months ago |
fox5vegas.com | Marc Sallinger
DENVER, Col. (KUSA) – A 90-year-old veteran in Colorado is trying to prove his existence. Tom Kind was notified of his own death by a healthcare provider, despite him still being alive, and now he’s struggling to get the government to accept proof of life. “You can’t talk to anybody. You can’t get through. You sit on the phone for an hour,” Kind said. A couple of weeks ago, Kind received a letter from his healthcare provider notifying him he had died a year and a half ago.
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RT @KyleClark: Tom Kind says he is not dead. Now he just has to convince the government to turn his Social Security back on. @MarcSallinger…

RT @NBA: NIKOLA JOKIĆ MAKES HISTORY 🚨 HIS 20TH ASSIST. THE FIRST-EVER 30+ PT, 20+ REB, 20+ AST GAME IN NBA HISTORY 🤯🤯🤯 https://t.co/TtkDi…

RT @KyleClark: COMMENTARY: When government shuts out journalists and the public we serve, it's not a sign of strength. https://t.co/A7q6IuI…