logo
$12,000 reward offered in Colorado for couple's unsolved murder, arson

$12,000 reward offered in Colorado for couple's unsolved murder, arson

CBS News20-05-2025

A $12,000 reward has been offered for information that will help solve the murder of a Colorado couple earlier this year. Kendra and Chad Anderson were found deceased inside their home in Thornton just after 11 p.m. on Feb. 26.
Investigators said they were found with apparent gunshot wounds inside the home in the 16300 block of Columbine Street. Investigators later confirmed that a fire had been intentionally set in an attempt to conceal the crime.
Kendra and Chad Anderson
Thornton Police
The case is being investigated as a double homicide and arson.
Metro Denver Crime Stoppers is offering up to $12,000 for information that helps solve the case. The reward includes a private contribution from an anonymous donor.
CBS
Anyone with information about the case is asked to contact Metro Denver Crime Stoppers at 720.913.7867 or 720.913.STOP or submit tips online.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Woman critically injured in Harmar Township hit-and-run crash
Woman critically injured in Harmar Township hit-and-run crash

CBS News

time26 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Woman critically injured in Harmar Township hit-and-run crash

A woman in Harmar Township was critically injured in a hit-and-run crash on Thursday night. Police said the victim was crossing Freeport Road when the driver of a dark-colored sedan hit her before driving toward the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Authorities said the 28-year-old woman was using the crosswalk on Freeport Road at Alpha Drive around 10:15 p.m. when she was hit. The driver was traveling north and hit the victim in the right lane, officials said. An employee of a nearby restaurant said she saw the crash and called 911. The victim was taken to a local hospital, and she remains in critical condition as of Friday evening. Detectives are looking at surveillance video from businesses in the area to help identify the driver. They say the car has damage to the front corner panel on the passenger side. Several people KDKA talked to off-camera on Friday said it is a dangerous intersection, and even though pedestrians have the right-of-way, they still need to use extra caution because drivers do not always stop. If you have any information about the hit-and-run or recognize the dark-colored car, call the Harmar Township Police Department.

DHS turns tables on Elizabeth Warren after calling for Noem to resign: 'Trying to revise history'
DHS turns tables on Elizabeth Warren after calling for Noem to resign: 'Trying to revise history'

Fox News

time26 minutes ago

  • Fox News

DHS turns tables on Elizabeth Warren after calling for Noem to resign: 'Trying to revise history'

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., joined the chorus of Democrats criticizing Department of Homeland Security Kristi Noem after Sen. Alex Padilla, D-Calif., was stopped by Secret Service agents after interrupting a DHS press conference in Los Angeles on Thursday. "It's time for Republican Senators to speak up. We need an independent investigation of this," Warren said on MSNBC's "All In with Chris Hayes" on Thursday night. "It is also time for Kristi Noem to resign. She needs to resign," she added. Padilla was briefly placed in handcuffs and kicked out of the room by the Secret Service after he entered the press conference and attempted to ask the secretary a question in the middle of her remarks. He identified himself by name as a senator, but he was not wearing a security pin during the incident, according to the FBI. "Everything is on camera—Warren is trying to revise history on Senator Padilla's embarrassing conduct, but Americans can see with their own eyes," Assistant DHS Secretary Tricia McLaughlin stated. "Senator Padilla entered a high-security federal facility under false pretenses and crashed an invite-only press conference as law enforcement are working around the clock to calm violent riots," McLaughlin continued. "There's no excuse for busting into a press conference and interrupting it. Had Senator Padilla asked for a meeting, Secretary Noem would have happily obliged, which she graciously did for 15 minutes after the press conference." Padilla tried to manufacture a viral moment and it's embarrassing & disrespectful to law enforcement," she added. The Democrat and Noem did end up having a brief meeting where they exchanged phone numbers. Fox News reported that Noem described the meeting as "cordial and beneficial," and Padilla's office said it was "civil." The press conference addressed the civil unrest in the Los Angeles area as Immigration and Customs Enforcement continues to arrest illegal immigrants. "The Senator met with Secretary Noem this afternoon. He raised concerns with the deployment of military forces and the needless escalation over the last week, among other issues. And he voiced his frustration with the continued lack of response from this administration," Edgar D. Rodríguez, Deputy Communications Director for Padilla, posted to X. "It was a civil, brief meeting, but the Secretary did not provide any meaningful answers. The Senator was simply trying to do his job and seek answers for the people he represents in California," he added. Other Democrats, like California Sen. Adam Schiff and Rep. Eric Swalwell, have called on Noem to step down. Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski condemned how the incident was handled, whereas others, like sports commentator Stephen A. Smith, slammed the incident on his show, hypothetically asking Padilla, "You couldn't wait?"

New Hampshire jury acquits consultant behind AI robocalls mimicking Biden on all charges
New Hampshire jury acquits consultant behind AI robocalls mimicking Biden on all charges

Washington Post

time39 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

New Hampshire jury acquits consultant behind AI robocalls mimicking Biden on all charges

A political consultant who sent artificial intelligence-generated robocalls mimicking former President Joe Biden to New Hampshire Democrats last year was acquitted Friday of voter suppression and impersonating a candidate. Steven Kramer, 56, of New Orleans, admitted orchestrating a message sent to thousands of voters two days before the state's Jan. 23, 2024, presidential primary. Recipients heard an AI-generated voice similar to the Democratic president's that used his catchphrase 'What a bunch of malarkey' and, as prosecutors alleged, suggested that voting in the primary would preclude voters from casting ballots in November.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store