Trump Goes All In on Venezuelan Gang Alarmism in Aurora
Donald Trump promised to come to Aurora, which he calls a “war zone” because of Venezuelan gangs. He’s at the Gaylord Rockies today.
Donald Trump promised to come to Aurora, which he calls a “war zone” because of Venezuelan gangs. He’s at the Gaylord Rockies today.
It’s not the first time the Northern Lights have hit Colorado in 2024.
The Denver Basic Income Project will halt giving low-income and homeless residents free monthly cash payments, but the founder hopes to bring it back.
Over half of Denver respondents admitted to doing the dirty in public parks, nature trails or wooded areas.
He’ll be at the Gaylord Rockies…and the line will form early. Very early.
“It’s been fun smoking weed again, but these dispensary products and methods are total gibberish.”
The office vacancy rate in downtown Denver spiked this August at around 34 percent, but RiNo is even emptier.
As Denver police crack down on expired license plates, I renewed mine 27 months past due (and got out of paying the late fee).
It all started in a lot full of junk behind Coors Field. Or in 1926, if we’re being thorough.
Spooky, smoky shindigs are easy to find around town this year.
“Hate has no place in Colorado, and Governor Polis denounces hate in all its forms.”
Organizers aren’t ruling out another encampment, but say they’re trying to meet with university and campus officials first.
In May, Robin Niceta was sentenced to four years in prison for making a false child-abuse report involving Danielle Jurinsky and her son.
When the former president visits Aurora on October 11, he’ll be sandwiched between performances by his former “honey bunch.”
Someone hasn’t come across Peanut Butter Breath at the dispensary yet.
Residents have been complaining about homelessness, drug use and nudity in their neighborhood throughout the year.
The former president says he’ll visit Colorado’s third-largest city on October 11.
“If you think it’s hard now getting around the city, it’ll be worse if we don’t provide an alternative to cars.”
The D carried Nix – but can it continue?
Strong Denver applauds the city for zeroing in on the right problem – unaffordable housing. But this is the wrong solution.
Young voters understand that politics is not just about policies but also values, identity and whose stories are being told or discarded.
According to J.D. Power’s annual customer satisfaction survey, construction and overcrowding are hurting DIA’s reputation.