The Ten Biggest Denver Sports Stories in 2019
Win some, lose some.
Win some, lose some.
The average attendance at most meetings has been fifteen people.
A Halloween party at an Airbnb in Capitol Hill devolved into fights, shots fired, and 911 calls.
“Green Valley Ranch is kind of an underserved area.”
Representative Adrienne Benavidez is introducing a bill that would require state health inspections at immigrant detention facilities in Colorado.
On impeachment eve, activists across Denver metro are gathering for pro-impeachment rallies.
Denver City Council is set to pass a ten cent bag fee ordinance.
Kirk Widlund denies that he has an affinity for Nazis, but evidence is starting to cast doubt on his claims.
Three unvaccinated kids who traveled through DIA last week tested positive for measles.
A ballot question about citizenship requirements for voters has made the 2020 ballot in Colorado.
Following a promise to introduce a flavor vaping ban in the upcoming legislative session, Colorado lawmakers are pumping the brakes.
The Beloved Community Village in Globeville is almost doubling its number of units.
Six detainees have scabies at the immigrant detention facility in Aurora.
Denver City Council is exploring a proposal that would increase the independence of the city attorney.
Devereux’s shelter in Westminster will have capacity for up to 24 male unaccompanied migrant teenagers.
Airbnb is shutting down the party: It just announced a policy banning party houses.
Councilman Chris Hinds wants to ensure that his constituents have a say in picking Denver’s next sheriff.
César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández, a DU law professor, wrote a book all about immigrant detention in America.
Denver City Council could enact a ten cent disposable bag, which would take effect in mid-2020.
Councilwoman Candi CdeBaca is proposing a ballot initiative that would turn Denver’s sheriff, currently a mayoral appointment, into an elected position.
Mike Coffman and the new Aurora City Council faced a tense public comment period in their first meeting.
Bars, nightclubs and even journalists are looking at ways they can make money off legal sports betting in Denver.