Sage Kelley is a journalist at the Jefferson County Reporter. She covers a diverse range of topics including arts and entertainment, culture and society, as well as legal affairs, with a particular focus on lawsuits and urban development. Sage's work has been featured in notable publications such as Colorado Politics, 9NEWS Denver, and The Denver Gazette.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Sage Kelley's coverage primarily focuses on local news and crime in the Denver area. She often covers evolving stories, breaking news, and events related to crime. If you are reaching out to her, consider providing insights or information related to ongoing criminal investigations, significant incidents like fires or shootings, and developments in law enforcement procedures and policies within the Denver area.
As Sage's focus is on local news with a concentration on crime-related topics, sources with firsthand knowledge of specific events or expertise in law enforcement practices would be particularly valuable for pitches. Keep your outreach focused on these areas when trying to engage with her as she seems dedicated to covering these types of stories extensively.
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The city's ADU assistance program may face hurdles next year after funding cuts.
By: Sage Kelley
“That was a damn fucked-up oversight on our part."
Denver sidewalk issues have been a topic of discussion since 2022. A Denver woman is suing the city after a crumbling sidewalk slab sent her — and her patience with municipal upkeep — crashing to the ground.
By: Sage Kelley
The school's path to becoming a historic site is steeped in both positivity and negativity.
Residents will decide if the board of commissioners expands to five members in November. Nobody seems happy with the options.
By: Sage Kelley
Denver is looking for people to help decide the future of data centers in the city.
By: Sage Kelley
Darren Lyman hasn't shut down his psilocybin service, but a new state law is coming for it.
By: Sage Kelley
The upstart music festival will hit porches across the Baker neighborhood next month.
By: Sage Kelley
It's getting spicy in DougCo. A state representative is fighting back in court against the Douglas County Board of Commissioners over contested local ballot language in the November election.
By: Sage Kelley
The former Monroe community will be turned into a cold-weather shelter. A new homeless shelter is coming to Denver, and it's right on the grave of a former tiny home community.
