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Colorado state Sen. Janice Marchman on Thursday called for state investigators to review the death of a University of Colorado Boulder student that coroner’s officials ruled as suicide.
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Loveland Reporter-Herald on MSNLoveland police chief, state senator react to ATF access to traffic cam account for ‘ICE’ investigationLoveland Police Chief Tim Doran reacted to a recent revelation that the Loveland Police Department’s access to a license ...
Senator Janice Marchman seeks legislative measures after 18-year-old Megan Trussell's death investigation raises concerns.
Loveland Police said it gave the ATF access to its Flock account after the Tesla dealer attacks. Then, an ATF agent began ...
State Sen. Janice Marchman, who serves Colorado's 15th district, is questioning whether the investigation into the death of University of Colorado Boulder student Megan Trussell was handled properly.
Colorado state Sen. Janice Marchman says she started asking questions about Megan Trussell's case shortly after she first disappeared.
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The family of Megan Trussell, a University of Colorado Boulder student whose body was found in Boulder Canyon back in February, is now packaging essential hygiene items to distribute to the ...
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Loveland Reporter-Herald on MSNLoveland police chief, state senator react to ICE access to traffic cam accountLoveland Police Chief Tim Doran and Colorado State Sen. Janice Marchman reacted to a recent revelation that the Loveland Police Department’s access to a license plate database might have been used for ...
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Colorado senator raises concerns over investigation into death of University of Colorado Boulder student - MSNSen. Janice Marchman, who serves Colorado's 15th district, is questioning whether the investigation into the death of University of Colorado Boulder student Megan Trussell was handled properly.
Janice Marchman, who represents western Boulder County, including the area where Megan was found, as well as most of Larimer County, sent a letter to Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser earlier ...
You’d think that after two significant losses at the U.S. Supreme Court, Colorado would tread more carefully with its anti-discrimination laws. No such luck. A new law, signed by Democratic Gov ...
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