Tony Gorman is a General Assignment Reporter for Colorado Public Radio, specializing in local news coverage in Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas. With a background in investigative reporting, Tony's work has been featured in Denverite and NPR, covering a wide range of topics including criminal trials, sports, public health, and community activism.
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Denver, Colorado, United States (Local)
Tony Gorman's coverage focuses heavily on local news in Colorado, with a strong emphasis on crime, government & politics, and sports. Consider reaching out to him if you have insights into evolving local stories related to these themes. Given the prevalence of breaking news and evolving stories in his coverage attributes, he may be particularly interested in pitches related to ongoing legal cases or significant community events.
Additionally, as Tony covers a wide range of topics within his geographic focus, he may also be responsive to pitches that align with other specific topics covered such as outdoor activities, hate crimes, trials, basketball competitions outside the NBA league and legal settlements involving local entities.
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By: Tony Gorman
The 2-year-old black lab is part-time therapy dog, part-time electronics detection dog and a full-time good boy.
By: Tony Gorman
Share: The same Colorado Rockies … different season. The team returns to Denver for its home opener Friday after an abysmal start to the 2024 season.
By: Tony Gorman
Share: Fire crews have made progress containing fires in Pueblo County. Crews have been fighting two fires since Friday afternoon.
By: Tony Gorman
Some of the trainings dealt with improving policies and training in arrests, uses of force and de-escalation.
By: Tony Gorman
No official cause has been given, but investigators told a pastor that surveillance footage shows the fire was caused by arson.
By: Tony Gorman
Thirteen chairs sat on a dark chancel in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church in downtown Denver Friday evening. A small candle was lit in each chair
By: Tony Gorman
Brett Nelson forged documents about power of attorney and housing deeds over those involved in a child custody case and a criminal case.
By: Allison Sherry, Tony Gorman
Last year, an Adams County jury convicted Cooper of criminally negligent homicide last year. His supervisor, Peter Cichuniec, was also convicted of criminally negligent homicide and second-degree assault because he authorized the ketamine.
By: Tony Gorman
Riley was able to learn and even practice medical procedures as part of the Black Men in White Coats' Youth Summit , an organization that seeks to increase the number of Black men in the field of medicine through exposure, mainly aimed at K-12 students.
By: Tony Gorman
Share: Community advocates gathered Thursday on the steps of the Wellington E. Webb Building in downtown Denver in support of a man charged with murder in an alleged road rage incident.
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