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The Major League Soccer Players’ Association released the first salary report of the 2025 season on Wednesday, which includes the salary of every MLS player. The Colorado Rapids, who have made their fair share of splash signings over the past two seasons, are ninth lowest in the league in payroll for their first-team players. Winger Kévin Cabral, who has not logged a goal contribution yet this season despite playing in all but one match this season, is atop the Rapids’ payroll at $2.1 million per year. Half of that salary, however, has been paid by his former team, L.A. Galaxy, since the Rapids acquired him in 2022, and will be until his contract expires following this season. In terms of salary the Rapids pay in full, the club’s most expensive player is attacking midfielder Djordje Mihailovic, at $1,775,000 in guaranteed compensation. Since his arrival in 2024, the club has practically been built around Mihailovic’s talent and consistency, logging 18 goals and 17 assists in 47 regul...

Two killed in Montrose plane crash

Two people were killed Monday when the small plane they were in crashed shortly after taking off from the Montrose Regional Airport on the Western Slope, according to the Montrose County Sheriff’s Office. The single-engine plane took off from the airport around 10:20 a.m. and headed north before it crashed near the intersection of the 6300 Road and E. Juniper Road in Montrose, about two miles from the airport, sheriff spokesman Dave Farley said. “It came over, banked, hit a mound and then skidded across the road — it’s a dirt road on private property — and then it started on fire,” Farley said. The two people inside the plane, both males, were killed, he said. He did not know the ages of the victims. Farley noted the airport was visible from the crash site. He said investigators don’t yet know the cause of the crash and that the Federal Aviation Administration would investigate. Related Articles “No survivors” after plane crashes in field north of Broomfield airport Plane cras...

Colorado funeral home owner accused of stashing nearly 190 bodies to be sentenced for fraud

By JESSE BEDAYN DENVER (AP) — A Colorado funeral home owner accused of stashing nearly 190 dead bodies in a decrepit building and sending grieving families fake ashes is set to be sentenced Friday in federal court for cheating customers and defrauding the government out of nearly $900,000 in COVID-19 aid. Related Articles Housing red flag: Data show increase in cancellations of home purchase agreements versus a year ago Today in History: June 27, Hurricane Audrey makes Gulf Coast landfall Today in History: June 26, US Supreme Court legalizes same-sex marriage Nestle says it will remove artificial dyes from US foods by 2026 Colorado, 20 other states challenge billions of dollars in Trump administration funding cuts Jon Hallford, owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud last year and faces a maximum of 20 years in prison. Federal prosecutors are seeking a 15-year sentence and Hallford’s attorney asked for 10 years. He’s ple...

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Colorado funeral home owner accused of stashing nearly 190 bodies to be sentenced for fraud

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