Approval Voting Party Gains Minor Party Status — But It Doesn’t Want Your Votes
The Approval Voting Party, which is advocating for a different way to vote, just became a minor party in Colorado.
The Approval Voting Party, which is advocating for a different way to vote, just became a minor party in Colorado.
Denver’s annual Project Homeless Connect fell coincidentally on a day of high need for people experiencing homelessness in Denver, the first snowstorm of the season.
Bayaud Enterprises, a non-profit that helps connect homeless people to employment, has created a mobile shower truck that will help people on the streets get clean.
A lawsuit settlement that went into effect officially last Monday, September 23, wraps up four years of unusual and prolific litigation on to defend the property rights of Denver’s homeless population.
The city of Denver’s budget is massive and difficult to grasp. Some city council members are questioning whether the process that gives them power to suggest changes is adequate.
The District Attorney’s Office is not pressing criminal charges against either the mother or the DPS driver involved in a physical altercation on a bus that left parents angry and confused.
The city and Westside Investment Partners have announced a tentative agreement that will end litigation over the city’s stormwater detention project at Park Hill Golf Course, which Westside purchased for $24 million in July.
John Andrews has organized an “anti-Sharia” event featuring noted anti-Islam speakers Katie Hopkins and Elisabeth Sabaditsch-Wolff.
After city council voted to nix two contracts with private prison companies that provided most of Denver’s halfway house beds, the city has convened a committee of criminal justice experts to make recommendations on reforming the city’s community corrections system.
Building 24 at the Denver County Jail is supposed to provide a “humane environment” for female inmates.
Maggie Rogers showed a crowd in Denver on September 23 a glimpse into on-stage emotional turbulence, and still pulled off a show that left fans reeling and screaming in adoration.
Parents have been left angry and confused after an incident on a Denver Public Schools bus last week.
A federal Judge approved the settlement terms of a class action lawsuit representing Denver’s homeless population today, making it official.
A homeless encampment that was allowed to stay last week after organizers pressured the city has now been scattered.
Colorado’s “Lift the Label” campaign relied on local artists.
Two women are seeking to put an abortion ban on Colorado’s 2020 ballot.
City council approved the small area plan for Loretto Heights, which outlines a vision for the historic campus.
A class action lawsuit representing Denver’s homeless population was settled in April and will become official later this month.
Denver District Attorney Beth McCann has created a restorative justice program for adults, in which offenders and victims can meet face-to-face to discuss how to repair harm caused by a crime.
Andy McNulty, one of the attorneys who helped fight a class-action lawsuit on behalf of Denver’s homeless population, has filed a motion challenging the constitutionality of the urban camping ban.
Denver is preparing to tighten its strings in the face of a slowing economy, but will it still be able to spend enough to meet priorities?
New details have emerged about SeaQuest Littleton’s repeated violations of state animal welfare laws, including a lawsuit on behalf of a sloth who was accidentally burned by a heat lamp.