Data Centers Don’t Have to Be a Burden on Local Communities
Globeville neighbors are pushing for another meeting with CoreSite. Here’s something they should discuss.
Development
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“Denver Homes Not Losing Value, They’re Just Becoming Realistically Priced”
Values dropped 2.2 percent from February 2025 to February 2026, according to a new report.
How Cities Get Built: Landscape Architecture and the Vibrant Denver Bond
“Our goal is to deliver the amenities, aesthetics, and benefits that a community truly wants.”
Curious Theatre Staying in Acoma Home After Landmark Building Sale
After years of financial uncertainty, a $1.9 million deal ensures that Curious Theatre will remain in its historic venue.
The Pearl Property Seized by the City for Unpaid Taxes
The locks are changed, and bills for over $56,000 taped to the doors of the Mercury Cafe building.
The Pearl Dissolves LLC, Refunds $83,000 Raised in GoFundMe
After days of twists and turns, Denver’s only lesbian bar is no more.
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Grassroots Campaign Wins Blowout Victory in Lakewood
“This was not just a simple repeal of ordinances. It was a referendum on how decisions are being made.”
Historic Cap Hill Mansion Turned Into Luxury Apartments, With Homages to Haunted Past
After putting over $3 million into a long renovation, the owners are ready to welcome living residents.
“Downtown Is Not Some Regional Amusement Park”
Would a gondola project take Denver for a ride?
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Denver Bookstore Petals & Pages Is Closing In April
It’s the end of the chapter for this queer woman-owned bookstore in the Art District on Santa Fe.
New Bookstore Alert: Little Blue Pigeon Lands in Larimer Square
Denver’s newest independent bookstore opens its doors — and a new era for Larimer Square.
Five Points Residents Want Fewer Business Vacancies Amid Special District Renewal
“Entertainment may catch your attention on the night they’re going out, but what about on their way home? What if you need a can of paint? There’s no hardware store.”
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“I Love Trains, But I Hope This Proposal Never Leaves the Station”
You have until March 30 to name the proposed Front Range train. Some are calling it DOA
Why Is Mayor Johnston Playing Small Ball With Downtown?
Here’s a big idea: build a network of elevated gondolas connecting all of downtown with on-demand, customizable cabins whisking visitors, residents and workers to every significant attraction.
Ballyhoo Owner Blames Eviction on Red Tape, Cancel Culture
A social-media controversy spelled doom for the space.
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Changes to a Decades-Long Open Mic Shake Denver’s Poetry Community
After one year in business inside the Mercury Cafe building, The Pearl is making some strategic changes due to financial difficulties.
Top Level of South Denver Parking Garage Collapses
According to the Denver Fire Department, “multiple crews” are on the scene.
Zoning Updates and Housing Affordability Are Headed to the Ballot in Lakewood
“On April 7, Lakewood must vote ‘no’ to a rollback on four confusingly-worded ballot questions if they want to keep the zoning updates in place.”
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We Can Sie More Clearly Now: Denver’s Independent Movie Theater Gets Big Upgrades
The Sie FilmCenter on East Colfax got the new enhancements to its seats, sound system, and screens after a $500,000 investment.
Artists Need Affordable Spaces to Survive In Colorado. This Trust Is Here to Help.
The Community Arts Stabilization Trust (CAST) wants to help artists and cultural workers thrive in an expensive state.
Time to Talk About Speed Bumps, Denver
The Mayor speaks of a vibrant and safe city. Let’s start with a Denver where our kids are not afraid to cross the street.
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Denver Parks & Rec Director Grilled by City Council Over Facility Contracts
In recent months, nonprofits have lost their homes in Parks & Rec facilities where they’ve established themselves for decades.