Senator Cory Gardner’s first challenger out of the gate might not have his name recognition or political experience, but Lorena Garcia hopes her background as a community organizer and desire to help change politics in Washington will help her win in 2020.
“I don’t know about that, but they need to stop that racist shit.”
Garcia is a is a seventh-generation Coloradan and a longtime community organizer.
Weather extremes in Colorado make any outdoor activities that can be done year-round a hot commodity (no pun intended).
He’s betrayed them before, but opponents of the growing energy industry in Colorado think Polis might come around.
Where to vote (and drink) on Election Day.
We looked into all the citywide ballot initiatives so you don’t have to!
It was a large meeting by any standard, particularly one that involves civic affairs.
An incident from April still hangs over the RiseUp Community School.
The seat will be decided in next year’s May municipal election.
“I don’t lie. I’m not going to say something different to maintain my argument.”
Chairwoman Kendra Black will send the task force’s final recommendations to City Council in November.
A Denver neighborhood has been split on whether Superfly’s Grandoozy music festival should come to the Overland Park neighborhood. Now, Grandoozy’s here
Vape and Play will operate a bar that will give consumers all the tools they need to get high — save for the pot itself, which isn’t allowed under city rules — and offer games, TVs and vending machines and live entertainment from comedians and musicians.
Tickets go on sale on Friday, August 24, at 10 a.m. at altitudetickets.com or livenation.com.
Ten people have been injured, one critically, following an explosion at a fourplex at Santa Fe Drive and Fourth Avenue likely due to a natural gas leak.
The seventeen-year-old south Florida hip-hop artist comes to Denver on September 28.
Four marijuana plants have cost a couple in Wash Park $30,000 in legal fees, jail time, a three-year lien on their home and emotional scars that won’t soon go away.
Go in public in peace, Colorado: Those pesky signature-gatherers are no more.
Today, August 3, the Denver Police Department emailed its new use of force policy to the committee that has spent countless hours revising it, and Westword received a copy.
Under Nick Mitchell, the Office of the Independent Monitor continues to prod the city’s law-enforcement agencies into submission.
More than an exercise in public speaking, the State of the City gave the mayor the chance to wax eloquent about his administration’s accomplishments over the last seven years and introduce new initiatives.
