BOULDER

Police arrest two after standoff

Boulder police arrested a man and a woman in north Boulder Friday morning in connection with an apparent domestic violence situation.

No injuries were reported. Police apprehended a suspect inside a home near Jefferson and Elder streets, according to a post on X at 7:08 a.m. and later took another person into custody.

Hit-and-run suspect drives onto Folsom Field

Police on Thursday evening arrested a suspect in multiple hit-and-run crashes, after he reportedly drove onto the University of Colorado Boulder’s Folsom Field.

Karl Haglund, 48, of Massachusetts, was involved in at least two crashes and hit several trees and signs near Foothills Parkway and Arapahoe Avenue, according to a press release. When witnesses tried to stop Haglund, he almost hit a person, then kept driving and hit one more car and a few more trees.

Haglund eluded the Boulder police officers who tried to stop him.

CU Boulder police officers attempted to stop Haglund on Stadium Drive, near Colorado Avenue and 28th Street. He got away, then rammed a gate and drove onto Folsom Field. Haglund is accused of multiple offenses, including criminal attempt — vehicular assault, reckless endangerment, vehicular eluding and criminal mischief.

BOULDER COUNTY

AI fire sensor will star in fire training center event

First responders will get a chance to see a wildland fire sensor that uses artificial intelligence to “sniff out” fires at an event set for noon Wednesday at the Boulder Regional Fire Training Center, 6055 Reservoir Road.

The sensor currently is in development, according to a press release. Representatives from the Department of Homeland Security, including the Undersecretary for Science and Technology, will demonstrate the sensor. The event also will feature other wildfire prevention and disaster response tools, including a firefighter respirator and fire-related maps for mobile phones and computers.

LOUISVILLE

Public Library to celebrate 100 years

The Louisville Public Library, 951 Spruce St., will celebrate its 100th anniversary at 1 p.m. Sunday with a history lesson, a scavenger hunt and birthday cake.

Llibrary workers at the event also will promote all of the things patrons can check out besides books. Unconventional library items for check-out, such as induction cook stoves, American Girl dolls and State Park passes can help patrons broaden their experiences, said Kristen Bodine, youth services provider. The library also hosts workshops, children’s storytimes and other community events, Bodine said.

— Staff reports