The City and County of Denver has retained outside legal counsel for up to $2 million just before Mayor Mike Johnston’s appearance next month before a congressional committee in Washington, D.C.
Denver hires law firm in advance of Mike Johnston’s ‘sanctuary city’ hearing in Congress 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 »
In December 2022, the City of Denver declared an emergency after the arrival of thousands of migrants from the southern border. Since then, nearly 40,000 of them have come to the city.
Denver has a ‘Newcomer Director’ and a continuing illegal immigration crisis Read More »
The migrant crisis in Denver is Mayor Mike Johnston’s biggest challenge so far in 2024. Since December 2022, more than 39,000 migrants, mostly from Venezuela, have shown up in Denver.
Denver to close four shelters for illegal immigrants, starting with Aurora Read More »
I was recently introduced to a Twitter account called “Do Better Denver,” after reading about it in a Westword article.
What does ‘Do Better Denver’ say about all of us, and the media? Read More »
The Denver Post’s editorial board has made it official among his voting base: Mayor Johnston made a grave misstep cutting services directly impacting families to pay for Biden’s open borders and resulting migrant costs.
Liberal media says Denver made a ‘grave misstep’ in cuts to pay for migrant costs Read More »
It takes a lot more money to be considered anything above the lower middle class in the Mile High City.
Study: $95K income is ‘lower middle class’ in Denver Read More »
With a 7-6 vote, the Denver City Council on Monday failed to override Mayor Mike Johnston’s veto of an ordinance that would have banned homeless encampment sweeps when temperatures dip below freezing.
Denver will cut hours at recreation centers, end in-person vehicle registration renewals and eliminate spring flower beds to save $5 million this year, a response to the migrant crisis that is expected to cost the city $180 million.
