After a fire at a construction site at 18th Avenue and Emerson Street on March 7 killed two workers, construction industry union reps are calling for more stringent regulations of an industry they say is stretched too thin and not regulated enough.
A hundred firefighters battled a three-alarm fire at a construction site at 1899 North Emerson Street in City Park that broke out Wednesday afternoon.
Former Denver City Council rep Susan Shepherd calls Mayor Hancock’s apology to Detective Leslie Branch-Wise a cop out.
Most workplaces inform employees how to handle sexual harassment claims. But notably absent from the City of Denver’s Code of Conduct and Discipline and Dispute Resolution processes are what employees should do if their harasser is their supervisor or an elected official.
A complaint alleges that Denver City Council President Albus Brooks used city resources via Twitter to promote a campaign fundraiser. But Brooks argues no one but he controls @AlbusBrooksD9.
Community Reach Center, a behavioral health provider with seven outpatient offices and 100 community outposts around the state, has purchased the former Arapahoe House facility in Thornton, at 8801 Lipan Street.
Sunshine Home Share Colorado is a nonprofit that connects the 55-year-and-older set who have extra space in their homes with renters. And if it doesn’t find government funding or private donors soon, it will close.
On February 28, Colorado’s Senate’s State, Veterans & Military Affairs committee will consider a bill that would repeal a ban on large-capacity ammunition magazines, which allow guns to shoot more than fifteen rounds of ammunition.
The changes would require that developers that want to build above a certain height in the area pay five times the city’s affordable housing fee per square footage, build a certain number of affordable housing units if it’s a residential building, or implement in any commercial development services that go toward the community, like daycare or space for artists.
Our Lady of Visitation began in the ’40s, serving the mostly Latino, mostly agricultural workers who tilled fields in north Denver. Last year, the Archdiocese of Denver unexpectedly announced it would merge OLV with a nearby parish, leaving its congregants reeling — and determined to save the little church in Goat Hill.
If you follow Von Miller on social media (and you really should), you’re familiar with Curtis Bell’s work. The personal chef cooks Miller’s meals, which inevitably wind up on the Super Bowl MVP’s Instagram or Snap Chat accounts.
And don’t miss the library’s Pink Progression art exhibit, which will highlight the stories of participants in last year’s Women’s March in Denver.
Last year Denver-based artist and illustrator Matt Dunne gave himself a task: He decided to watch a new movie in theaters every week and create a GIF — a short animated picture — to explain it. He posted every GIF on his Instagram.
Though he disbanded his voter fraud commission, Trump continues to insist voting systems across the U.S. are rigged. And states continue to push back on his claim.
Representative Jared Polis will both collect petition signatures and go through the caucus and state assembly to try to become the Democratic candidate in the 2018 gubernatorial race.
Denver is now the eighteenth most expensive real estate market in the country, down two places from sixteenth in December.
A judge has allowed testing to resume on the Gold Line, a light rail that will connect Denver and some of its western suburbs. Because of issues at crossing gates on the A Line, which utilizes the same technology, testing on the G Line stopped last July.
“The beneficial potential, safety, and efficacy of kratom has been discussed, studied, clinically researched and found to be as safe as coffee,” the letter, signed by seventeen lawmakers, states.
From cake to coffee, green roofs to I-70, here are the biggest news stories of the year in Denver.
A Resolution of Disapproval is a legislative procedure used to reverse rulings made by the executive branch.
Samantha Francis and her husband Joshua founded Lambenations, a “sheep-protection group,” earlier this year that has so far called for three sheep-related racing events in the U.K. to end. Now they have they are set on ending mutton bustin’ at the National Western Stock Show.
Local lovers of In-N-Out will soon have a reason to drive to Colorado Springs. The popular West Coast burger chain is developing a restaurant at the Corner of Interquest and Voyager parkways.
