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Chatter on social media is encouraging truck drivers to boycott Colorado over the I-70 deadly crash sentencing.

Public outcry after the truck driver in an I-70 crash that killed four people was sentenced to 110 years in prison has highlighted mandatory minimums.

While millions have signed a petition urging clemency for the trucker in a deadly Interstate 70 crash, one victim in the case is speaking out on what she thinks should happen.

While millions have signed a petition urging clemency for the trucker in a fiery crash on Interstate 70 which killed four people, surviving victims are speaking about the crash from their perspective.

More than 400,000 people have signed an online petition asking Gov. Jared Polis to grant clemency to Rogel Aguilera-Mederos, the truck driver found guilty of a fiery 2019 crash that killed four people.

Colorado’s governors use their powers of clemency often, but the circumstances vary wildly.

A Colorado judge can have discretion over mandatory minimum sentences, like the 110-year sentence for the truck driver in a deadly crash, but other things have to happen first.

Oslaida Mederos is holding on to the hope that the coming days will bring a life-changing development for her 26-year-old son

Moments before an 18-wheeler driver crashed his truck into stalled traffic in Lakewood two years ago, he called to say he was having brake problems.

Victims of the deadly Interstate 70 truck crash are speaking out after Gov. Jared Polis responded to criticism from prosecutors over his timing in reducing the trucker’s sentence in the crash.

The driver of a mattress truck that was hit by multiple cars in a fiery explosion was not going to leave his pet Chihuahua behind.

Every state has its own process in issuing commercial driver’s licenses and that might be part of the problem for drivers who travel to states with geography very different than their own.