KMGH-TV (Denver, CO)
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Founded in 1953 and acquired by the E.W. Scripps Company in 2011, Denver7 has for many decades been dedicated to broadcasting and delivering news and information that matters to Coloradans. Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Denver |
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| Broadcast Affiliation | ABC |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesI-70 lanes closed near Golden after semi trailer rolls over into median
A semi trailer rolled into the median on Interstate 70 Friday, closing the left and middle eastbound lanes near Golden, per Colorado State Patrol officials. The semi was the only vehicle involved, and no one was injured, officials said. The crash occurred around 2:30 p.m. near milepost 262. The lanes were still closed as of 5 p.m., per the Colorado Department of Transportation.
Three sentenced for fraud after using a bear costume to stage damage to vehicles
Three people received sentences of jail time for an insurance fraud scheme that alleged a bear had damaged luxury vehicles. Only there was no bear, just a person wearing a bear suit and wielding claw-style utensils. California authorities say Alfiya Zuckerman, 39, Ruben Tamrazian, 26, and Vahe Muradkhanyan, 32, were sentenced for their roles in a scheme that netted more than $140,000 in insurance payouts for damage to luxury vehicles.
Plane and truck avoid collision in a close call at a North Carolina airport
There was a near miss on an airport tarmac Wednesday between an American Airlines plane and a truck. Video from Charlotte Douglas International Airport in North Carolina shows the pilot of the plane had to slam on the brakes to avoid a collision. On air traffic control radio, the pilot can be heard telling the tower about the near miss. Thankfully no one was hurt, and the plane was able to take off after a brief pause.
Train fare jumps from $12 to $150 for World Cup games in New Jersey
Sky-high ticket prices won’t be the only thing emptying the wallets of soccer fans attending World Cup matches at some U.S. venues this spring. Fans trying to get to MetLife Stadium from New York City can expect to shell out $150 for a round-trip train fare for each match, transportation officials confirmed Friday. That’s nearly 12 times the regular $12.90 fare for the roughly 15-minute, 9-mile (14-kilometer) ride from Manhattan’s Penn Station to the stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.