Suspect wanted for attempted sexual assault of a child on an RTD light rail train
DENVER (KDVR) — A man is wanted by Denver police for an incident that occurred May 29 on a Regional Transportation District light rail train.
According to the Metro Denver Crime Stoppers, a man attempted sexual assault on a child at about 8 p.m. in the 8200 block of East Smith Road while riding the light rail train.
FOX31 Newsletters: Sign up to get breaking news sent to your inbox
The area is near the Central Park station, which is part of the A Line from Union Station to the Denver International Airport.
Police described the suspect as a Hispanic male, between 30 and 49 years old, standing about 5 feet, 8 inches tall with a medium build and short black hair that's shaved on the sides.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Metro Denver Crime Stoppers at 720-813-7867 or online at metrodenvercrimestoppers.com
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Miami Herald
22 minutes ago
- Miami Herald
Surprise raid recovers priceless ancient artifacts being sold at Peru market
Peru officials, with the help of archaeologists, seized numerous priceless artifacts from a bustling market before they could be sold. Eight cultural artifacts, including six ceramic jugs and two bottles, were recovered in a surprise operation at the Chiclayo Model Market in the Lambayeque, according to a June 11 news release from Peru's Ministry of Culture. Officials said they believe the pieces belong to the ancient pre-Hispanic Lambayeque, Chimú, and Chancay cultures. The Lambayeque Department of Civil Protection were tipped off about the alleged sale of cultural property at various stalls at the market, officials said. Two people were detained and placed in police custody for further investigation, officials said. Crimes against Peru's cultural heritage, such as the commercialization of pre-Hispanic cultural assets, are punishable by imprisonment of no less than three and no more than eight years, according to officials. Chiclayo is about a 475-mile drive northwest from Lima. Google Translate was used to translate the news release from Peru's Ministry of Culture.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
There's A Name For The Sadness And Guilt Latinos Feel While Watching ICE Raids
In a city as Latino as Los Angeles ― approximately 48.6% of the region is Hispanic or Latino ― you don't have to look too far to find someone who's been affected by the ongoing ICE raids throughout the area. I know someone whose grandma's church parking lot was used as a staging ground to detain immigrants. Others I know, who have documented status, say they've had heavy hearts all week, fully aware that they're only one or two generations removed from being considered 'illegal' by the Trump administration. They've inherited a certain amount of comfort through the legal status attained by their parents and grandparents, but the people on the news don't look different at all from their tíos or primas. (And of course, Latino communities are not the only immigrant groups being targeted: There are Black, Asian, Middle Eastern and Pacific Islanders immigrants also under threat.) Whatever your ethnicity or legal status, it's impossible not to feel shaken by footage of fieldworkers being snatched on the job by federal agents or hear about 12-year-olds being detained outside their elementary schools. Unless you're native, all of us can trace our history back to an immigrant who was searching for a better life in America. Jennifer León Salinas, a trauma-focused family therapist in Los Angeles, California, said she's been anxious all week, as have many of her clients. 'As a therapist, undocumented immigrant, and a DACA recipient, it has been devastating, dehumanizing, enraging, fear-inducing, and exhausting to constantly witness and experience these raids,' she told HuffPost. As the raids continue to dominate the news, León Salinas said it's important to name the anxiety, guilt and uncertainty people are experiencing. It's called 'collective trauma.' According to the American Psychological Association, collective trauma refers to 'traumas rooted in oppression or discrimination toward a minority group by a dominant group, in contrast to interpersonal trauma.' 'By calling it what it is and validating the fear and uncertainty, we can resist the pressure of normalcy, this act of 'business as usual,' develop external and internal resources, and build community rather than being isolated, dismissed, or shut down,' the therapist said. We asked León Salinas and another therapist who works with Latino communities to share their best self-care advice for these stressful times. 'Many of us were taught to stay strong, to keep going, to push through — and that resilience has helped our families survive so much,' said Alejandro Sandoval, a marriage and family therapist. That strength is real and powerful, but healing also means giving yourself permission to feel what's happening. Anxiety, grief, rage — these are normal responses to abnormal situations. Those feelings don't make you weak, they make you human. 'You can be both resilient and tender,' Sandoval told HuffPost. 'Finding spaces where you can safely express those emotions — with a trusted friend, therapist, faith leader, or within your community, even online — allows you to release what you've been carrying. You don't have to do it alone. Emotional safety is not a luxury — it's part of survival, too.' León Salinas notes that there are therapy directories like LatinxTherapy, Inclusive Therapists, and Open Path Collective to find a therapist that best resonates with you. Regardless of immigration status, don't forget that you still have rights ― encroached on as they may be under the current administration. Learning those rights sends a message:'I belong here. I have a voice. I will not be silenced or erased,' León Salinas said. 'Understanding our constitutional rights empowers us to stand with dignity, make informed decisions, and protect ourselves from fear-induced tactics by the government,' she said. 'When we share that knowledge with others in our communities, we help build collective strength and resilience.' On social media and in neighborhoods, people have shared these printable, pocket-sized 'Know Your Rights' red cards with information in multiple languages explaining how to handle encounters with federal immigration authorities. Many immigrants — and even those just witnessing what's happening — are living in a constant state of survival mode, Sandoval said. Meaning, as you read these jarring headlines and watch the news, your nervous system is on high alert, scanning for danger. As a result, he said, you might feel anxious, tense, numb or emotionally drained. These are natural responses to ongoing stress and fear. 'Simply noticing these signals — without judgment — can be the first step toward finding steadiness in a time that feels anything but steady,' Sandoval said. 'Ask yourself: What does my body need right now? Rest? Stillness? Support? Your body is not the enemy; it's trying to protect you.' Protecting yourself could also mean taking some time away from watching the news or doomscrolling. Of course it's important to stay informed, but be aware when your body is feeling overwhelmed or distressed and take a break. Trauma pulls us out of the present and into panic or shutdown. Grounding helps bring you back, Sandoval said. One simple tool is the 5-4-3-2-1 technique: Name five things you see, four you can touch, three you hear, two you smell, and one you taste. 'Or place a hand over your heart and breathe slowly, saying, 'Estoy aquí. Estoy a salvo.' ('I am here. I am safe.'),' Sandoval said. 'These practices help regulate the nervous system and gently remind your body that it's no longer in immediate danger.' Too often, the world reduces us to our labor, León Salinas said. It scales us down to what we can produce with our minds and bodies, when we're so much more than that. That's why making a concerted effort to protect and lean into our joy is a radical act of self-preservation and power, especially during trying times like this, the therapist said. 'Our joy reminds us that we are more than our suffering and that we can reclaim our story,' she said. 'It allows us to challenge the systems of oppression by using our bodies to laugh, sing, dance, and storytelling throughout generations to come.' In difficult times, it also might help to remember generations of the past, and what they endured and survived. 'When it feels hard to pause or feel, we can remember: our strength didn't start with us — it's ancestral,' Sandoval said. 'It lives in us, even now.' How To Find A Therapist Who Focuses On Latine Mental Health Protesting? Here's What To Wear, Bring And Do To Protect Yourself. There's Growing Anger Over Flags Flown At LA Protests. Here's What Everyone Is Getting Wrong.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Republicans urge ICE to prioritize those facing violent crime charges for deportation
Six Hispanic Republicans are urging the Trump administration to prioritize deporting migrants facing charges for violent crimes as immigration enforcement officers have ramped up arrests of nonviolent migrants. In a letter to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) acting Director Todd Lyons on Wednesday, the members led by Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-Texas) — the chair of the Congressional Hispanic Conference in the House GOP — sought information about the status of migrants facing criminal charges who are on ICE's docket and about the criminal status of those who have already been deported. 'We strongly agree that convicted criminal aliens—smugglers, murderers, and sex offenders—pose an immediate threat to our homeland security, and we are committed to making sure you have the resources to find, prosecute, and deport them as soon as possible. That said, we are also concerned that your limited resources may be stretched to pursue individuals that do not constitute an immediate threat to public safety,' the members wrote in the letter. 'While we do agree that we are a nation of laws—and that all who crossed our borders illegally are subject to those laws—there are levels of priority that must be considered when it comes to immigration enforcement. Every minute that we spend pursuing an individual with a clean record is a minute less that we dedicate to apprehending terrorists or cartel operatives,' the members said. The letter comes as the administration has ramped up the deportation of migrants not accused of violent offenses as it aims to fulfill President Trump's campaign promise of mass deportations — despite Republicans previously saying the effort would start by targeting violent criminals. But some Republicans have started raising concerns about that effort, particularly those in districts with many migrants or whose dominant industries in their districts rely on migrant labor — and those who represent competitive districts. Joining Gonzales on the letter were Reps. Monica de la Cruz (R-Texas), Maria Elvira Salazar (R-Fla.), Nicole Malliotakis (R-N.Y.), Gabe Evans (R-Colo.) and David Valadao (R-Calif.). 'We stand by President Trump to ensure our border security is restored. However, in order to truly claim success, we need to give absolute priority to every violent offender and convicted criminal illegal alien present in our nation. Diverting limited resources to other objectives puts our national security at risk,' the members said in the letter. According to the letter, ICE revealed to Gonzales in September of last year that 600,000 individuals with criminal charges were on its docket, the majority of whom were convicted of crimes like murder, sexual assault and smuggling. The members asked ICE how many of the 100,000 individuals deported since January were convicted criminals, or had ties to gangs and organized criminal organizations. Across both Republican and Democratic administrations, ICE has historically prioritized for removal violent offenders as well as those charged with crimes — a reflection of the reality that agents simply don't have the resources to remove the more than 10 million people without legal status in the country. Trump has come under fire in recent days for the indiscriminate arrest of migrants during widespread raids. Border czar Tom Homan also said ICE plans to step up workplace raids. The administration has begun moving to dismiss pending immigration court cases, then arresting migrants after they exit the courtroom in order to place them in expedited removal proceedings. Under the Biden administration, ICE agents were directed to prioritize those who had recently crossed the border, those convicted of violent crimes, and those otherwise assessed to be a threat to national security. That administration said those convicted of low-level crimes long ago as well as those in good standing in their community should not be considered priorities. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
