Denver Spent $138 Million in Two Years to Rent, Lease Hotels for Homeless and Migrants
Since January 2023, the City of Denver has purchased three hotels and leased three more to address homelessness, but the strategy started before that.
Since January 2023, the City of Denver has purchased three hotels and leased three more to address homelessness, but the strategy started before that.
“The problem is still here, and it appears to pop up in different locations periodically.”
Two-thirds of Colorado Latinos who voted in the 2024 General Election said they supported Kamala Harris and abortion.
For many of the patrons at Councilwoman Danielle Jurisnky’s bar on election night, Trump’s stance on the border made him the better candidate.
Affectionately called “Little Tenny,” the north Denver alley house has been connected to housing and immigration challenges for over 100 years.
“Just because you’re the loudest duck in the room and you scream the loudest, that doesn’t help facilitate a conversation that can be beneficial.”
Denver’s 311 service recorded more than 22,000 complaints regarding encampments in 2023. This year, that number is on pace to drop by around 10,000.
Adrianne Todman says the city is solving its housing crisis the right way, but notes that federal funding will dwindle.
Supporters of flavored tobacco made sure elected officials knew they opposed a proposed ban coming to Denver City Council on Monday.
A tax for the Ballpark District businesses and a debt to improve the Union Station neighborhood aim to boost parts of downtown Denver.
Zev Baumgarten, the owner of CBZ Management, claimed gangs took over his apartments, then dodged a court appearance on October 24.
Denver Health hasn’t benefited from a tax increase in years, but residents have to decide if they want more sales taxes.
If voters pass his half-cent sales tax, Mayor Mike Johnston says that the city will have 44,000 new affordable Denver units.
The Colorado dispensary agreed to pay an employee $95,000 after firing her when she asked for a disability accommodation.
Led by Danielle Jurinsky, councilmembers want to determine how many immigrants Denver sent the city through nonprofits…and which nonprofits helped.
For the third time this year, the Denver Police Department is targeting expired license plates after “vocalized frustrations.”
“We had to learn from the media, and I think that’s disgraceful and distasteful.”
The scene at the Edge of Lowry apartments on Friday after the Trump rally was far from the image of a gang-controlled property.
Colorado Governor Jared Polis and Colorado’s Democratic congressmen denounced the visit of former president Donald Trump.
The Denver Basic Income Project will halt giving low-income and homeless residents free monthly cash payments, but the founder hopes to bring it back.
In May, Robin Niceta was sentenced to four years in prison for making a false child-abuse report involving Danielle Jurinsky and her son.
Residents have been complaining about homelessness, drug use and nudity in their neighborhood throughout the year.