Raetta Holdman

Mar 29, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Raetta Holdman

CBS Colorado is celebrating national recognition for women after they received Gracie awards. The Alliance for Women in Media Foundation presents the Gracie Awards, named after actress and radio host Gracie Allen. The Gracie recognize programming created by, for and about women. Romi Bean is receiving the local on-air talent, sports award, Michelle Griego is being honored for her special project, "The Border Crossed Us," in the local television news magazine category.

Jan 12, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Raetta Holdman

The conviction in a murder case dating back to 2001 where a man was found guilty of killing his wife, will remain in place. Denver District Attorney Beth McCann said that after a lengthy review, she has determined that Hal Hebert's innocence claims lack any merit.   Investigators say Hebert shot his wife, Carol, in the back of the head in their home in the Bonnie Brae neighborhood in April 2001.

Jan 11, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Raetta Holdman

Dangerous, Arctic Air Bringing Frigid Wind Chills Our Way Colorado's "Great Outdoors" won't be so great this weekend with dangerously cold temperatures and wind chill in the forecast. But if you are worried about cabin fever, there are some indoor activities you can participate, if you feel like braving the walk to and from the car. The most appropriate might be the "Mysteries of the Ice Ages" exhibit at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science.

Oct 13, 2023 | news.yahoo.com | Raetta Holdman

Long before Colorado was Colorado, Indigenous tribes lived on the land, then Spanish settlers arrived. The Mexican War of Independence fought in the early 1800's meant they became Mexican citizens. Then came the Mexican-American War which lead to the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in which Mexico gave 55% of its territory to the United States to end the war. That meant the border moved south, crossing those families and landowners who had lived in the area for generations.

Oct 11, 2023 | cbsnews.com | Raetta Holdman

Long before Colorado was Colorado, Indigenous tribes lived on the land, then Spanish settlers arrived. The Mexican War of Independence fought in the early 1800's meant they became Mexican citizens. Then came the Mexican-American War which lead to the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in which Mexico gave 55% of its territory to the United States to end the war. That meant the border moved south, crossing those families and landowners who had lived in the area for generations.