Selasa, 29 September 2026

Welcome to The Virginia Flyover

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Starting tomorrow, you can expect The Virginia Flyover in your inbox each morning—a quick, engaging rundown of the Virginia stories worth knowing, along with the biggest national headlines impacting the Commonwealth.

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The AI IPO Rush Is Coming. Own These 7 First.

OpenAI and Anthropic could bring a new wave of investor attention to artificial intelligence. But waiting for future IPOs may mean overlooking companies already benefiting from the boom.

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Ex-Deputy Arrested, Fall Hikes, and Baby Names

Tuesday, September 29, 2026

Good Morning! On this day in 1879, a group of Ute warriors killed Nathan Meeker, Indian Agent of the White River Ute Reservation, and seven other members of the agency, an event known as the Meeker Massacre.

If you've been waiting for the cool autumn weather, this week could be your lucky break. Get the full report in our Top Stories, and check out a list of 23 hikes perfect for fall in Et Cetera.

Could your pet be adding years to your life? A study that followed 3.4 million people for 12 years found that owners of a particular pet were 40% less likely to die during that period than those who didn't own it. And no, it's not a golden retriever. Ayla counts down the seven pets linked to longer lives on today's episode of The Flyover Podcast. Where do cats fall? Are pet fish, reptiles, or even chickens in the top seven? And which pet landed at No. 1? Tune in here to find out!

Later today, watch for an email from our partner, Green Coffee Company, about its farm-to-shelf coffee business and a private investment offering at $1.10 per share through Sept. 30.

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Ex-Deputy Arrested After Shooting Sheriff HQ

A former Boulder County sheriff’s deputy was arrested early Monday after allegedly firing at police cars in Broomfield and at the sheriff’s headquarters in Boulder.

Tyler Boyd Reilly, 40, called dispatch after midnight reporting anxiety, then threatened the jail and headquarters as his call was being transferred to Westminster police.

Around 1:08 a.m., a sergeant saw Reilly with an AR-15-style rifle at the headquarters door, where he fired several shots before deputies took him into custody.

Reilly resigned in May 2024 in lieu of termination for cause, the sheriff’s office said. No one was hurt in either shooting, and charges have not been announced.

Lawsuit: Passenger Died After Runway Suicide

A lawsuit filed Sept. 17 claims an evacuated passenger died from smoke and fumes she inhaled when a Frontier jet struck a man who walked onto a runway at Denver International Airport in May.

Eight days after the collision, Silva Ermelinda De Cervantes, a Weld County grandmother, suffered a stroke and died. Her daughter is among more than 70 plaintiffs in the case.

Defendants include the airport, the city, and the facilities responsible for Michael Mott, who had criminal cases dismissed over competency in recent years and whose death was later ruled a suicide.

Passengers had already filed a notice of claim in May, arguing airport security failures let Mott reach the runway about two minutes after scaling a fence.

Cool, Wet Weather Settles In

Colorado is in for several unsettled days as moisture streams in from two tropical systems, with the Front Range’s heaviest rain likely Wednesday.

A flood watch remains in effect through early Wednesday for Durango, Pagosa Springs, Telluride, Ouray, and the San Juan Mountains, where up to 4 more inches of rain could fall.

Hurricane Polo is expected to weaken quickly over Mexico, but its leftover tropical moisture will merge with a storm moving in from California.

On the Western Slope, highs are expected to run below normal through Wednesday. Forecasters expect drier, warmer weather to return by Friday and into the weekend.

A Note from Cole, CEO of The Flyover

Dear Reader,

Buried in the official editorial guidelines of one of the world's largest news organizations—on the books for decades, published for anyone to read—is a remarkable sentence. It says the word terrorist "can be a barrier rather than an aid to understanding."

The written policy is that the plainest true word for an act of terror gets in the way of understanding it.

That's not one outlet's quirk. It's mainstream media doctrine. And last month, you got to see where doctrine like that leads. Ahead of the 25th anniversary of September 11, reporters at another major news organization, a national public broadcaster, received a memo from the standards office: "Do not refer to the Sept. 11 attacks as terrorist attacks."

The approved language for the deadliest terrorist attack in American history, in which nearly 3,000 people were murdered, was "hijackings that led to plane crashes."

The memo leaked. Two days of daylight later, the broadcaster backed down. Sort of. They carved out an exception for 9/11, and only 9/11. The rule stands.

And their defense was telling. They didn't argue that the rule is right. They argued that it's the industry standard and that newsrooms everywhere follow the same practice.

The worst part is, they're right. It is the standard. That's the problem.

You know why we exist. The truth isn't a barrier to understanding. It's the only road there. The facts arrive the way we found them, in plain words, and you decide what they mean. That's your job, and we'd never dream of doing it for you.

We call things what they are.

We keep the spin out and trust you with the facts.

And The Colorado Flyover stays free.

A terrorist attack is a terrorist attack. We'd print that sentence any day of the week. No memo required.

So today I'm asking: if news that calls things what they are is something you want to see thrive, will you stand behind it?

Support the news in plain words. Free, every morning.

Make a generous donation to support The Colorado Flyover.

Give $25Give $50Give $100Give $250

Our promise: we answer to you.

Help us keep it.

— Cole CEO, The Flyover

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Your Insurance Rate Might Be Higher Than It Should Be

A lot can change in a year. Insurance companies constantly adjust their pricing, and the company that offered you the best rate last time may no longer be the most competitive. In fact, Insurify projects rates will change in 35 states this year, making it worthwhile to shop around even if you've been with the same insurer for years.

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➤ Craig: The U.S. Department of Energy again ordered a Craig Generating Station coal unit to keep running through year’s end, defying a state retirement plan Colorado is fighting in court. (More)

➤ Gunnison County: State compliance notices say the West Elk coal mine near Somerset is exceeding its emissions limits nearly fourfold, and an August advisory warns sanctions may follow. (More)

➤ Northglenn: Federal task force officers arrested four Texas homicide suspects at a local home on Sept. 21 in connection with a targeted Sept. 11 shooting in Lewisville, Texas. (More)

➤ Pueblo: Colorado Parks and Wildlife recovered the body of a missing boater in Lake Pueblo State Park’s main channel early Monday after an overnight search. (More)

➤ Maroon Bells: The U.S. Forest Service is taking public comment through Oct. 9 on a proposal to let Pitkin County take over day-to-day management of the Maroon Bells Scenic Area. (More)

➤ Colorado Springs: A south side homeowner battled sewer gas in his home for weeks, a problem Colorado Springs Utilities tied to bypass pumping at a nearby wastewater project. (More)

Enjoy reading The Colorado Flyover? Click here to share with your friends and family. ✈️

➤ The Avalanche closed its preseason with a 2-0 loss at Utah on Saturday, as Mammoth goalie Vejmelka stopped all 25 Avalanche shots at the renovated Delta Center. The Avs host the Los Angeles Kings for their first regular season game tomorrow. (More)

➤ Sean Payton said Denver can’t keep relying on comebacks after the Broncos managed just 67 first-half yards before rallying past the Rams 30-26 on Sunday night. (More)

➤ Captain Lindsey Heaps scored early, but Haley Hopkins answered with a hat trick as the Kansas City Current beat the Denver Summit 4-1 on Saturday. (More)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: NFL | Soccer

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➤ Maverix Broadband disputes state findings that it misused public funds after Colorado canceled more than $100 million in awards and referred the case to investigators. (More)

➤ Den Thai Street, a casual Thai street-food spot from the team behind Den Thai, is targeting an October opening at 800 Sherman Street, pending final permits. (More)

➤ CDOT, Uber, and AAA are offering Uber ride credits through Oct. 16 as part of the fall “The Heat Is On” DUI enforcement campaign, which runs through Oct. 21. (More)

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➤ This roundup of 23 fall day hikes organized by drive time from Denver covers everything from Central City Cemetery to Kenosha Pass and the Three Lakes Loop near Kebler Pass. (More)

➤ The Briargate Farmers Market holds its final market of the season Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on North Union Boulevard, with about 35 vendors expected. (More)

➤ Jennifer and Michael were the most popular baby names in Colorado in 1975, according to a review of Social Security data. (More)

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