- Andreas Maxsø won’t return to Rapids, club president Pádraig Smith says
- 2 killed in wrong-way crash on northbound I-25 near 6th Avenue
- At Denver Botanic Gardens, art exhibits have the crisp, cool — and sometimes creepy — feeling of the season
- Hudson Holidays presale, Night at the Museums and other free and cheap things to do in November
- Lamar Jackson torches Miami with 4 TD passes in return from injury and Ravens rout Dolphins 28-6
- Even without Pat Surtain, Vance Joseph expects ‘no drop-off’ from Broncos’ secondary
- Spiraling effects of the shutdown leave lawmakers grasping for ways to end it
- Denver’s top ICE official says he was reassigned to Virginia
Author: reporter
New build-to-suit sites are now available at Peña Station, the 490-acre mixed-use development near Denver International Airport. The site offers multiple parcels totaling 65 acres and can support up to 3 million square feet of build-to-suit office and technology space, according to a joint announcement this week by national real estate development and investment firm KDC and Colorado master-land developer L.C. Fulenwider Inc. KDC will work directly with each individual company to develop headquarters and regional facilities tailored specifically to their culture and operational needs. “The 65 acres and additional 25 acres throughout Peña Station are ideal for companies looking…
By DAVID BAUDER CBS says its decision to end Stephen Colbert’s late-night comedy show is financial, not political. Yet even with the ample skepticism about that explanation, there’s no denying the economics were not working in Colbert’s favor. The network’s bombshell announcement late Thursday that the “Late Show” will end next May takes away President Donald Trump’s most prominent TV critic and the most popular entertainment program in its genre. The television industry’s declining economic health means similar hard calls are already being made with personalities and programming, with others to be faced in the future. For the late-night genre,…
Westminster residents can finally celebrate as Trader Joe’s prepares to open its ninth store in Colorado later this month. The announcement was revealed by a Facebook post this week from the City of Westminster stating, “This is not a drill, Westy! Our highly-anticipated Trader Joe’s store officially opens Friday, July 25!” The post continued with “The community is invited to a grand opening celebration at 9 a.m. at the store in City Center Marketplace at 92nd Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard. Help us welcome Trader Joe’s to our great city, and let the countdown begin!” The national neighborhood grocer recently went…
The Trump administration will release $1.3 billion in education funding for after-school programs — including more than $12.8 million for Colorado — after it lifted a hold Friday on a portion of frozen K-12 grants. The U.S. Department of Education did not release all of the money the agency unexpectedly froze earlier this month. Nationwide, K-12 school districts are still without more than $5 billion that they expected to receive for the 2025-26 academic year. “I’m grateful this funding is being returned to its rightful place, in our schools, classrooms, and other after-school programs. It should not have been frozen…
Nicholas Cage and Lisa Marie Presley got a longer honeymoon than David Adelman. Man, it was fun, though. Right? Eighty-five days, pure bliss, from interim status to the Michael Porter Jr. trade. We’ll always have Sacramento, Coach. We’ll always have Inglewood. “I want to win,” new Nuggets forward Cam Johnson said Friday at Ball Arena during an introductory news conference. “At the end of the day, I want to win. I want to win a championship. And obviously, we have the pieces to do it here. And that’s what I’m most excited about.” From here on out, it’s business time.…
By REBECCA SANTANA and WYATTE GRANTHAM-PHILIPS, Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — When limits on liquids were introduced at TSA checkpoints across the country in 2006, bins overflowed with bottled water, toothpaste, shaving cream and so much more. Nearly two decades later, travelers are much more accustomed to the “3-1-1” regulations” governing the size of the liquids they’re flying with, but scenes of passengers guzzling a beverage before putting their bags through the screening machines are still common. That’s why Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem sent ripples through the traveling public when she said earlier this week that changes might be afoot…
Tenth in a series previewing the Broncos’ 2025 roster in the weeks leading up to the start of training camp in late July. Today: Safeties. Previously: Quarterbacks | Running backs | Wide receivers | Tight ends | Offensive line | Defensive line | Outside linebackers | Inside linebackers | Cornerbacks On the roster (8): Sam Franklin Jr., Talanoa Hufanga, Brandon Jones, P.J. Locke, JL Skinner, Delarrin Turner-Yell, Devon Key, Keidron Smith How many on the 53?: Four to five. Denver had five safeties on last year’s 53-man roster, but if there’s an area from the secondary they might cut down…
Even with record ticket sales this year, the founders of the 21st Boulder International Film Festival could read the writing on the screen. “Boulder is tough place to hold events because there’s so dang many of them that you really can’t move into the summer, and you can’t move into the fall either,” said festival co-founder Kathy Beeck, who runs the event along with sister Robin. Before the world-renowned Sundance Film Festival makes its Boulder debut in 2027, the Beecks have decided to push their 22nd event back to make room for Sundance’s January takeover. BIFF, as the Beecks’ festival…
The house at 800 S. Franklin St. has been through this before. For the second time in four years, the two-story home across from Denver’s Washington Park is facing the wrecking ball — prompting a backlash from some who hope to save it. In 2021, the home’s then-owner — Aaron Grant of Denver’s Grant Real Estate Co. — applied to Denver for a demolition permit for the home, which dates to 1890. City staff wrote up a report on the 2,350-square-foot structure’s history, and posted notice of the application at the site. In response, a group of city residents indicated…
Planned Parenthood clinics in Colorado temporarily resumed treating patients covered by Medicaid on Wednesday after halting primary care for about 5,000 people last week. Clinics canceled appointments for more than 900 patients because congressional Republicans’ new tax-and-spending law — previously called the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — prohibits Medicaid payments for a year to organizations that provide abortions and also received at least $800,000 in federal funding two years ago. “We are relieved to once again open our doors to Medicaid patients — but this is only a temporary fix,” said Adrienne Mansanares, chief executive of Planned Parenthood of…
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