Denver Students, Parents Debate Proposed ICE Restrictions at Schools
“How can education be a priority if safety is a daily concern?”
“How can education be a priority if safety is a daily concern?”
In recent months, nonprofits have lost their homes in Parks & Rec facilities where they’ve established themselves for decades.
Councilwoman Sawyer’s office says the shopping center had a 31 percent vacancy rate in late 2025, with “ongoing sewer gas odors reported by tenants.”
Recent reports from detainees and court rulings have put political pressure on ICE, but the federal money is still rolling in.
Aurora City Council meetings will have to stay public for three years, per the settlement.
Denver recently announced plans to stop using Flock after residential pushback, but the surveillance continues.
The new policy aims “not to provoke, but to protect.”
Downtown light rails lines will be shut down in June, with new bus routes launching in their place.
ICE agents would face a $1,000 fine and close to a year in jail if the law passes, but questions still remain about enforcement.
The cases involving Venezuelan gang members are winding down, too.
“I believe the desire is to possibly codify in policy and in a very public way so we can take an official stance.”
“I cannot tell you that the police are going to be where we need them to be when and if those times come.”
Over 1,800 bus drivers, cafeteria works and other classified staff at Aurora Public Schools can now unionize.
You’ll see them on bridges across Denver, dressed as eagles, tacos, Gumby and Star Wars characters — but their messages are a little more serious.
Heavy snow, high winds, fire warnings and blackouts are expected across Colorado this week.
Washington, Lincoln and even Millard Fillmore and are among the presidents honored with Denver streets – and there’s also one infamous VP.
A proposed redesign for Eighth Avenue and new crossings at light rail tracks raised excitement and concern.
Undercover officers say they were offered sex at and near the location during a sting last fall.
Within the first six weeks of the center’s opening, police responded to calls, issued citations and charged people with crimes approximately 140 times.
On top of addressing calls for his resignation, Meléndez Cruz announced plans to move Denver’s consul office and add new direct flights to central Mexico.
Police have said they’ll stop ICE agents using excessive force, and politicians are considering mask bans and updated public school policies.
Juntos Community has secured a sizable grant after a tenuous back-and-forth with one of its funders.