Ideologically opposed ballot petitions to fund Colorado’s transportation projects are competing for the requisite 98,492 signatures to get on the November ballot. And that could get sticky.
Colorado’s latest marijuana prevention campaign hopes to appeal to the usual suspects in adolescents, but it’s added a new target: moms.
The fourteen-year-old has become the latest chapter in the very twisted family story of Ken Mueller.
First, CSU student Michaella Surat was prosecuted for alleged obstruction and resisting arrest even though viral cell-phone video from last year showed her being body slammed by a Fort Collins police officer. Then, after a mistrial was declared, delaying the the case until August, Surat’s attorney, David Lane, released the cops’ body camera footage in an effort to prove that she was the victim of excessive force. And now, the district attorney’s office that’s going after Surat wants Lane to be sanctioned for sharing the images with the media.
Many of the traffic signals in Denver seem so long that drivers may be tempted to time them with an hour glass. And Michael Finochio, traffic engineering manager for Denver Public Works, acknowledges that signal time lag has lengthened over the past ten to twenty years in many locations in response to an increase in volume.
One of the weirdest double-headers we’ve ever received.
Members of the Topeka, Kansas-based hate brigade known as the Westboro Baptist Church have announced a series of seven protests along Colorado’s Front Range beginning today and running through Sunday, May 27. And while the group doesn’t always show up as planned/threatened, a large counter-protest is planned for this afternoon at Broomfield High School, with the weapon of choice being a group hug.
A mock tribunal hosted by activists in Aurora took ICE and the Geo Group-run immigrant detention center to task.
As it turns out, the mayor is no more immune to traffic woes than the rest of us are.
“It’s a neuroprotectant for your brain and liver. If you’re drinking, get a slice of CBD to maybe offset your hangover tomorrow.”
Kris McDaniel-Miccio, one of the seven intervenors named in the consent decree between DU and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which brought suit against the university on the female full professors’ behalf, has written a letter to Chopp that she’s given Westword permission to share. And it pulls no punches.
From 2012 through last month, more than 3,000 pedestrians were hit by cars in Denver.
Injection drug users appear to have contributed to at least one downtown grocer restricting restrooms to employee-use only and a major supermarket chain to install keypad entries for toilet facilities at multiple branches in the area.
Readers respond to a cannabis consumer’s complaint that there’s no good pot in town.
No, it’s not just you who’s noticed: According to a new report from the Downtown Denver Partnership, Denver’s center is filled with folks who are mostly rich, white and young.
Colorado had almost 89,000 registered medical marijuana patients as of April 2018.
Few things are as controversial as cyclists (well, maybe vegans). Some drivers and pedestrians happily share the roads with their two-wheeled brethren, while others wish they’d learn how to read a stop sign.
Visitors to Colorado can buy cannabis, but where can they consume it?
The ideological tug-of-war has gotten testy in some Colorado primaries. But with the primaries now just weeks away, will Dems make nice heading into the fall general election?
Rattlesnake season in Colorado is back with a vengeance, and it can be dangerous. But our expert offers six tips to keep you safe.
A transgender and recent divorcee, Alexander now works for one of Aurora’s most popular breweries, using cannabis to help treat anxiety and depression.
The downtown Denver population is overwhelmingly white, smart, youthful and so well off that 81 percent of those who call the area home can afford to live alone despite the hefty housing costs.
