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The 21 Best Events in Denver, July 18-24

It may not be April, but Denver can celebrate 4/20 anytime it wants to. Take, for example, the 420 Games, which take place on July 22. Don't miss plenty of more action on this week's event's calendar, including outdoor movie screenings, art shows aplenty, and some axe throwing. Tuesday, July...
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Why Customers Aren’t as Pissed at Delta’s DIA Delays as They Were at Frontier’s

For the second time in a matter of days, technical problems with a major carrier have caused significant problems at Denver International Airport. Last weekend, it was United, which grounded all domestic flights following a computer outage. This time around, it's Delta, which delayed or cancelled at least 250 flights as a result of its own computer snafus. Yet the amount of anger these issues have generated among passengers can't compare to the vitriol stirred up by troubles at Frontier Airlines in December.
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Report: Broncos’ Vance Joseph Rubbed Penis Against Two Unsuspecting Women

In our coverage earlier this week of revelations about past sexual assault allegations against new Broncos coach Vance Joseph, which were originally made public as part of the investigation into the CU recruiting scandal, we noted that the team would apparently try to "ride out" the negative publicity that might result from the incident, which dated back to the period when Joseph served as an assistant coach for the Buffs.
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Former CBS4 Reporter Wendy Bergen Dies: From Scandal to Redemption

Wendy Bergen, a former reporter with KCNC, the station now known as CBS4, died on Wednesday, April 26, following a brain aneurysm. Bergen's television career ended in scandal after she was convicted of staging a dogfight for a 1990 report called "Blood Sport." But according to KNUS talk-show host Peter Boyles, who was a friend of Bergen's for thirty years, she used this personal disaster to fuel a post-TV life devoted to helping others in trouble.
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Arturo Hernandez Garcia Temporarily Freed After ICE Detention: New Hope?

Last night, May 2, Arturo Hernandez Garcia, a Mexican immigrant and former sanctuary seeker who was detained on April 26 by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, received a temporary reprieve that will allow him to attend his daughter's graduation from high school. During this brief period of freedom, his attorney hopes to convince an appeals court to take another look at his case, which his supporters see as representing everything that's wrong and unjust about the current U.S. immigration system.
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Tony Romo Coming to Denver — but Only on TV

ESPN is reporting that longtime Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo, whom the Denver Broncos have been rumored to covet for months, has decided to retire from football after thirteen years in the NFL in order to pursue a broadcasting career.
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Aziz Ansari’s Master of None Achieves Mastery at Last

Master of None streams on Netflix There was never any doubt about the thoughtfulness with which Aziz Ansari, in the first season of his Netflix series, Master of None, addressed the kinds of societal divides — racial, cultural, generational, sexual — that most sitcoms either lack the vision to perceive...
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How The Fox’s Rick Lewis Landed KOA Broncos Game Broadcast Gig

Rick Lewis, a star on both The Fox and KOA, has been officially named by the latter to the broadcasting crew for Denver Broncos games, joining his afternoon partner Dave Logan in the booth, with former Bronco Tyler Polumbus contributing as a sideline reporter. Lewis will replace former Broncos wide receiver Ed McCaffrey, who left the gig in April after contract negotiations collapsed, just as he did in Jacksonville last December for what turned out to be a successful dry run.
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Yoni Ofir Invented LEAF, the Simplest Home Grow Yet

An inventor between projects, Yoni Ofir started out building a machine for his own plants. He was interested in cannabis and thought it was high time to improve his home-grow operation. The result? An all-in-one, fully enclosed system that's controlled by an app and makes home growing simple with the...
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What Opioids Are Killing the Most People in Denver and Colorado

Heroin deaths in Denver are up 933 percent over fourteen years, and the heroin fatality numbers for Colorado as a whole are nearly as shocking, with a 756 percent rise since 2001 and a recent rate of increase that outpaces the one in the Mile High City. But considerably more people in Denver and Colorado are dying each year from other opioids, including methadone and prescription drugs such as Oxycontin and Fentanyl, than perish because of heroin use. And while the upticks in fatalities aren't as sharp as the ones related to heroin, they're still substantial. In Colorado, deaths from opioids other than heroin are up 128 percent from fifteen years ago, while Denver's fatality total has risen by 372 percent.