According to a new study, Denver County has the second worst home affordability of nearly 450 counties analyzed across the U.S. Not that we need to tell you that: For at lest ten years, we’ve seen home prices climb and climb and more affordable abodes become a thing of the past.
Proceeds will go towards lowering Colorado’s carbon footprint.
It seems the days of getting across town in fifteen minutes or less are far, far behind us. With the growing population, construction projects and accidents, traffic has gotten nearly unbearable in Denver.
The probation office in Denver allows ICE to make arrests using an out-of-sight conference room and emergency staircase. Eight individuals have been arrested thus far in 2018.
This week marks the first time in decades that Colorado Public Radio has had a president other than Max Wycisk, who took over that role in 1978 and built a single station, KCFR-FM, into a state-spanning multi-channel operation prior to the late 2017 announcement that he would be retiring at the end of June.
Does the photo above show a vacant lot or a Denver park? According to Denver City Council member Jolon Clark, who’s championing a new sales tax to improve and expand parks in the Mile High City, the answer is both.
The Spring Creek Fire in Costilla County, allegedly started on June 27 five miles east of Fort Garland by 52-year-old Danish immigrant Jesper Joergensen, surpassed the 100,000 acre mark, growing by nearly 8,000 acres over a 24 hour period. Moreover, the number of structures destroyed by the blaze now stands at 132. But the news as of early July 6 isn’t entirely bad. The fire has gone from 5 percent to 35 percent contained, increasing hope that the estimate of total containment by month’s end isn’t a pipe dream.
“There is always room for good ol’ bubble hash.”
The decision was somewhat expected.
Governor John Hickenlooper announced today, July 5, that Dominique Mendiola is now the state’s director of marijuana coordination.
Before looking up various detox techniques, buy a few at-home drug tests to make sure you’re clean before taking the real deal.
There’s growing concern about the Lake Christine Fire near Basalt, which at this writing is smaller than the aforementioned incidents but an enormous danger to life and property, with an estimated 500 homes already evacuated and three confirmed destroyed as of this morning.
Dr. Rav Ivker is among the country’s best-known and most respected advocates on behalf of medical marijuana. But he’s wary about weed consumption in a number of circumstances, warns that pot addiction is real and is so against the consumption of powerful concentrates that he supports banning them.
Colorado business leaders’ confidence in the economy has dropped for the state and the country as a whole. And while their outlook remains positive overall, there are growing indications that entrepreneurs in these parts seem worried that the good times may finally be about to turn.
Shark Week is just around the corner..
It’s not quite baseball and apple pie, but it’s pretty damn American.
A memorial this week will honor the fortieth anniversary of the Gang of 19 protests, which broadened accessibility for the disabled in Denver and the U.S.
“Wake and bake: largely acceptable. But maybe waking up and drinking might not be acceptable.”
There may or may not be a special place in hell for terrorists, but there is a special place in Colorado for them — a place for jihadists, conspirators, failed suicide bombers, and more. Its name is H Unit.
During our in-depth June 14 interview with Denise Plante, the Denver radio-and-TV personality sang the praises of KOSI 101.1, where she’s been a staple for more than fifteen years. Just over two weeks later, she has announced that she’s leaving the station.
This summer brings a series of major construction projects to Colorado roadways. But more modest operations can cause slowdowns for drivers, too, particularly on routes such as Interstate 70, which sees traffic volume go way up during the warm weather months because of locals and tourists pouring into mountain towns.
Following a hot and dry stretch in Colorado, many Fourth of July fireworks shows are cancelled. Here’s a list of the communities that have already said they won’t have theirs.
