Colorado
Police: Protection order filed against Colorado man connected to Mariemont shooting plot
The Colorado man identified as a person of interest in a plot to carry out a mass shooting at Mariemont High School has been prohibited from buying or possessing a firearm until February 2025.
A Colorado Springs Police Department official told The Enquirer that police filed an Extreme Risk Protection Order against the man Wednesday. According to the department, the order is Colorado’s version of a red flag law, which doesn’t allow subjects to possess, control, buy or receive a gun in the state for 364 days after police file an order.
While police said there was enough probable cause to file the order, they said the man is only a person of interest and that they’ve made no arrests nor filed any charges. However, the investigation is still ongoing as Colorado Springs police work with the FBI.
FBI investigates second Mariemont school threat, school asks parents for help
Mariemont Police Chief Rick Hines said local law enforcement is investigating the man as well.
Who was involved in the Mariemont High School shooting plot?
Through text messages, which Hamilton County Prosecutor Melissa Powers released at a Feb. 8 press conference, the man was allegedly helping a 14-year-old student devise an attack on Mariemont High School in early January.
According to the text messages, the plan involved using gas to incapacitate others, disabling school surveillance cameras and accessing a gun that was in the home where the teen lived with his father.
They had a list targeting eight students and one teacher, Powers said during the conference.
The plan was thwarted only after another student heard about it and told his father, who then contacted police. The 14-year-old freshman suspect was arrested Feb. 7 and charged with conspiracy to commit aggravated murder.
During a pre-hearing trial Wednesday, Hamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Kari Bloom ruled that the teen will remain in detention. Prosecutors are seeking to try the teen as an adult.
The Hamilton County Public Defender, the teen’s defense team, said in a statement he has “mental health challenges,” including autism spectrum disorder, and was a victim of the man’s “predatory behavior.”
Colorado
Boulder’s NoBo Art District earns state certification from Gov. Polis as a Colorado Creative District
North Boulder’s arts scene has been officially recognized: The NoBo Art District has been certified as one of Colorado’s newest Creative Districts, joining a statewide network of 37 communities designated by Governor Jared Polis and Colorado Creative Industries.
Other state-designated Creative Districts include RiNo Art District in Denver, Downtown Fort Collins Creative District, and Longmont Creative District.
The certification marks a major milestone for the North Boulder community, which has grown from a cluster of studios and galleries along Broadway into one of Boulder’s most visible creative hubs. The recognition also comes with statewide promotion, access to new funding opportunities and even fancy new highway signage from the Colorado Department of Transportation.
“This certification is an incredible honor and a reflection of the creative energy that fuels North Boulder,” said Liz Compos, NoBo Art District’s executive director, in a press release Thursday. “For years, our artists, businesses and neighbors have worked together to build a community that celebrates imagination and connection.”
The City of Boulder first named the area the NoBo Art District in 2017, after calling it out two years earlier in Boulder’s Community Cultural Plan as a “neighborhood to watch.” Since then, the city has been offering grants, research help, and other behind-the-scenes support that’s helped turn a scatter of artistic spaces into one of North Boulder’s strongest creative corners.
To celebrate the new designation, NoBo is throwing its annual Party for the Arts on Nov. 22. The celebration will have all the good stuff: live music, performances, a silent auction, food, drinks and a pop-up gallery. Money raised will go toward matching a $10,000 grant from Colorado Creative Industries, helping to fund next year’s events and public art, according to the press release.
More details can be found at noboartdistrict.org.
Colorado
Deion Sanders says some of his Colorado Buffaloes players
Colorado
Toyota Game Recap: 10/21/25 | Colorado Avalanche
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