Politics & Government

“I’ve always known that purpose is more important than one’s title.”

Denver’s annual Project Homeless Connect fell coincidentally on a day of high need for people experiencing homelessness in Denver, the first snowstorm of the season.

“You’re not answering the question.”

A ballot initiative that could be on the 2020 ballot would ask Colorado voters to change the constitution regarding citizenship and voting.

Bayaud Enterprises, a non-profit that helps connect homeless people to employment, has created a mobile shower truck that will help people on the streets get clean.

Youth activists plan to rally at Civic Center Park at noon on Friday.

“This kind of abusive behavior from the oil and gas industry is exactly what prompted Senate Bill 181.”

Tiffany Grays, who is running for mayor in Aurora, appears to have a sizeable contingent of supporters all named Jane Doe.

If John Hickenlooper is feeling the heat, he doesn’t show it.

A lawsuit settlement that went into effect officially last Monday, September 23, wraps up four years of unusual and prolific litigation on to defend the property rights of Denver’s homeless population.

The city of Denver’s budget is massive and difficult to grasp. Some city council members are questioning whether the process that gives them power to suggest changes is adequate.

Three people were arrested at the September 19 protest outside of the GEO warden’s home because of a whistle, drum and laser.

The total output from Westminster could top $300,000.

“For too long, antiquated budget formula has really tilted the playing field against our kids, and our roads and bridges, in a very arbitrary way.”

Denver City Council voted unanimously to raise the tobacco purchasing age to 21 and require that stores be licensed.

“It seems like he’s trying to become a senator by emulating Cory Gardner.”

John Andrews has organized an “anti-Sharia” event featuring noted anti-Islam speakers Katie Hopkins and Elisabeth Sabaditsch-Wolff.

After city council voted to nix two contracts with private prison companies that provided most of Denver’s halfway house beds, the city has convened a committee of criminal justice experts to make recommendations on reforming the city’s community corrections system.

It’s a very serious issue, but he can’t say one way or the other right now.

“It should not be hard to unequivocally condemn asking a foreign power to interfere in our elections.”

“Missing and murdered indigenous women, migrant women and black women have been exploited just the same as resources and land.”

A federal Judge approved the settlement terms of a class action lawsuit representing Denver’s homeless population today, making it official.