Did you know it is illegal to ride a standing electric scooter on the sidewalk in Denver? What about riding with multiple people on one scooter? Riding while intoxicated?
The stinky Purina factory in northeast Denver next to Interstate 70 is well known around the city. Now a class-action lawsuit has been lodged in the U.S. District Court of Colorado alleging that noxious fumes from the pet food plant are so bad that people who live nearby should be compensated for their loss of property value and quality of life.
Purina facility smells so bad that it’s getting sued, investigated by the state Read More »
In these United States, the rich almost always get richer. But several of Colorado’s 12 billionaires have proven to be an exception to this rule.
Meet Colorado’s 12 billionaires, not all of which are continuing to build wealth Read More »
There are bad sports weeks, and then there are bad Colorado sports weeks.
Did Colorado Just Have Its Worst Sports Week Ever? Read More »
Denver City Council members Amanda Sandoval and Amanda Sawyer have reintroduced the idea of decreasing city term limits from three to two terms, much to the surprise of many other members of council.
Some surprised with renewal of Denver City Council term limit proposal Read More »
After four decades of buying enormous tracts of land west of Arvada, Jefferson County is considering new hiking trails in an unblemished area less than thirty miles from downtown Denver. Property owners in the private community located right next to the proposed trailhead aren’t keen on the idea, however.
When hordes of patrons file out of Denver sports arenas and music venues, they’ll inevitably encounter someone hawking hot dogs, ready to fill bellies directed by inebriated brains.
Hot dog anyone? Denver vendors may be unlicensed and lacking sanitary standards Read More »
Two young Black girls went before Denver City Council to ask for help for their school. Instead, they became the victims of a racist tirade.
Denver Elementary students face racist slurs during City Council meeting Read More »
The list of ballot measures awaiting Colorado voters in November is growing. State lawmakers voted to send five measures to the ballot before the Colorado Legislature adjourned on May 8, adding to two citizen-initiated measures that had already officially qualified for the ballot: an effort to include economic impact statements before the questions on ballot measures, and another to cap property tax revenue increases at 4 percent each year.
Eight measures expected to make November ballot, dozens more possible Read More »
Days after a new state law began allowing Colorado students to choose their names at school, an effort to require parental notification for such behavior started petitioning for the November ballot.
