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Creating human connection through video

SPECIAL REPORT
United Flight 629 bombing:
A push to build a permanent memorial

There has never been a memorial or marker built to honor the victims, their families and the community of first responders and citizen heroes who responded to the beet fields where 44 people were killed. To help change that, we are launching a Denver7 Gives campaign to help support the Flight 629 Memorial Committee in its efforts to build a permanent memorial as time marches toward the 70th commemoration of the tragedy on November 1, 2025.

On Two Wheels:
Equestrians share best ways to share Colorado's trails with cyclists and horses

Equestrians have the right-of-way on Colorado’s multi-use trails, but a tense interaction recently on a portion of the Cherry Creek Trail in Parker highlights some confusion among how cyclists should approach and yield to horses and their riders.

Denver7’s On Two Wheels is sharing the safety concerns from equestrians to show the right-of-way rules of the trail for cyclists in an effort to help keep everyone safe

On Two Wheels:
Ride for Liam: Littleton community honors seventh grade student who was killed while riding his bike to school

Thursday marks one year since 13-year-old Liam Stewart was killed when he was hit by a driver while riding his bike to school. To honor Liam and push for safer streets, more than one hundred people donned red clothing — Liam's favorite color — and either walked or rode their bikes from Euclid Middle School to Bemis Public Library.

Discover Colorado:
A year of incredible sights

Meet Colorado photographers who captured 2024's best light shows and learn the fascinating history of Trail Ridge Road in this Denver7 video special: Discover Colorado: A year of incredible sights

 

MORE VIDEO

 
 

Texas-sized tradition: Coming together under Friday night lights

Whether you live in a small town such as Falls City, which has a population of a little more than 600, or one of the state's five largest cities, the start of the high school football season is one of the most anticipated days on the Texas sports calendar.


‘Depend on your friends:’ Families of fallen Dallas police officers honored on day to remember lost heroes

On a windy, warm spring day in downtown Dallas, families of 84 fallen DPD officers gather in front of a memorial to reflect on their lost loved ones. The wife of fallen DPD officer J.D. Tippit, who was killed by Lee Harvey Oswald the same day JFK died, offered hope for other devastated law enforcement families.

A moving ceremony at the Dallas Police Memorial honored the 84 men and women who have paid the ultimate price to protect our community. 


‘You have to say goodbye twice:’ Denver7 Meteorologist Mike Nelson on his dad’s legacy

On Father’s Day, Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Mike Nelson opens up about his father’s journey through Alzheimer’s Disease and the the legacy he sees living on through his grandchildren’s lives.

"The man that I knew was gone long before he was physically gone." Mike Nelson shares a hearfelt message about his dad on this Father's Day

The night a son blew up his mother's flight over Colorado

The DC-6B aircraft took off from Denver's Stapleton Airport on Nov. 1, 1955, at 6:52 p.m., bound for Portland, Ore. Eleven minutes later, according to the accident report from the Civil Aeronautics Board, an employee in the Stapleton control tower reported seeing a bright flash of white and a flare in the distant northern sky.

On Nov. 1, 1955, a Denver man planted a bomb on his mother's flight to Portland. The plane exploded north of Denver, killing all 44 people on board. Written by Ryan Osborne. Edited by Jeff Anastasio.


"Just be who you are!" San Antonio kids encourage other students on first day of school

No need for jitters! San Antonio kids share little tidbits of big advice for other students who are days away from the new school year.


Dream flight: Take a ride on the last flying B-29 Bomber in the world.

At the time, FiFi was the last flying B-29 Bomber able to take to the skies. I got a chance to fly onboard this beautiful and historic ship on a flight from Austin to Hondo, Texas.


Changing hearts on two wheels: Wounded warriors' inspiring ride

Michael Lage probably shouldn't be here. "In 2007, my convoy was hit by an IED. My vehicle had five people in it," Lage recalled. "I was the only survivor." He lost his left hand and right thumb in the attack, and he suffered severe burns. For many people, such injuries would make a 500-mile bicycle ride across Texas impossible. But there's a reason wounded warriors are heroes to the rest of us.


San Antonians unite for change at MLK Day march

Sharing a few stories of the estimated 175,000 people in the annual MLK March in San Antonio.


May we never forget freedom isn’t free

No music, no track. Just a gentle breeze blowing across thousands of American flags. A few quiet moments at Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery reminding us of the sacrifices of so many heroes.

No music, no track. Just a gentle breeze blowing across thousands of American flags. A few quiet moments at Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery reminding us of the sacrifices of so many heroes.

Help them connect to your brand through shared experiences ❤

The brand 'Eyewitness News' has been associated with KENS 5 for almost 40 years. Is the phrase tired and old? Not at all. We found Eyewitness News was still a vibrant brand that means something to south Texans. In this three-screen campaign, I grabbed my NIKON camera, a white backdrop, paper, and markers and asked KENS 5 employees how they #EyewitnessLife. This campaign has breathed new 'life' into our brand and now our audience is getting involved.

 
 

Pride & Place

One of the most authentic ways to connect a brand to an audience is to just be honest in our shared connections. Neighborhoods, moments, pets, and all!

 
 
 

Because… why not?

Pictures, sound, and a little bit of fun mixed all together!

 
 
HINSDALE COUNTY, Colo. — As the first fingers of spring started to peel back winter’s hold in 1874, a man staggered out of the mountains and into Lake City, ready to spill a story — or two, or three — that few would believe. He’d quickly become known as the Colorado Cannibal. It’s a tale as puzzling as it is horrific, and somehow, from the safe distance of about 150 years, humor has wiggled its way in. His name was Alferd Packer. Story: Stephanie Butzer, Edited: Jeff Anastasio

DENVER — Are they foolish rumors taken one step too far, or is there some truth to the conspiracies at the Denver International Airport? That depends on how far you’re willing to let your imagination run wild. For you, perhaps the truth is what you perceive as reality. Or maybe it’s just what you want to believe. Or maybe it’s basically anything that has yet to be disproved.

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