Your trusted source for local Denver, CO news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Colorado risks losing $132 million in federal funding, impacting programs in climate change, food assistance, and environmental justice. Governor Jared Polis criticized the administration for attempting to retract funds already allocated by Congress.
Douglas County voters participate in a special election to determine their preferred system of government. The election, taking place on Tuesday, focuses on the concept of home rule, allowing residents to have greater control over local governance.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has filed over two dozen lawsuits against the Trump administration, challenging policies on funding cuts, environmental regulations, and gun restrictions. Weiser argues these actions violate federal laws and threaten the state's interests, including significant federal funding for various projects. His legal battles position Colorado as a key player in the opposition to Trump's agenda.
Chicken N Pickle, a Kansas City-based restaurant, opened its first Colorado location in Thornton on Tuesday. The 45,000-square-foot venue features eight pickleball courts and a menu focused on fresh, chef-driven cuisine, including its signature wood-fired rotisserie chicken.
More than a third of Denver home listings remain unsold for months due to rising inventory and sluggish demand. Sellers face a challenging market with no buyers in sight, leading to listings going "stale."
Congress may sell over 14 million acres of federal public land in Colorado if the Trump administration's budget bill passes. The proposal could impact popular recreational areas across the Western Slope, with potential revenue of $5 billion to $10 billion over the next decade.
Congress could sell off 14 million acres of public land in Colorado, as proposed in a new bill. The legislation aims to address federal budgetary concerns, but faces criticism from environmental advocates. The bill’s implications could significantly impact Colorado's natural resources and land management.
The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory for the Denver Metro Area on June 20 and 21. In response, Denver Parks and Recreation activated cooling centers, and the public can also seek relief at local library locations. Officials urge residents to take precautions against heat-related illnesses, especially vulnerable populations.
The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory for the Denver Metro Area on June 20-21, prompting the City and County of Denver to activate cooling centers. Denver Parks and Recreation and library locations will serve as cooling stations, offering residents a safe place to escape the heat. Authorities warn that high temperatures can lead to serious health risks, especially for vulnerable populations.
Denver City Government will be closed on Thursday, June 19, 2025, due to a holiday. The closure impacts various services, including those from the Denver Sheriff Department and Denver Health. Local residents should plan accordingly for any municipal needs.