Jamie Lee Curtis was psyched to meet Colorado’s World of Warcraft celebrity
Known to many as Leeroy Jenkins, this Colorado’s World of Warcraft shenanigans went viral in the days when YouTube was still in short pants.
A weird, nerdy Colorado moment, this Denver Comic Con weekend:
Schulz, his long blond hair in a ponytail and his bushy beard nicely combed, made his way over to Curtis. “I have a surprise for you,” he said, without introducing himself. Then he let out a holler. “LEEROOOOOOY JEEENKINS!”
Curtis immediately knew who he was. “I need a picture,” she told him excitedly.
Joel Warner at International Business Times has chatted a few times over the years with the Colorado man whose (probably staged) World of Warcraft shenanigans went mega-viral in the days when YouTube was still in short pants. But now that “World of Warcraft” is a big movie, Warner has again caught up with Ben Schulz, who expresses some regret about his more famous nom de guerre.
People camping on Colfax were swept into Thursday night’s protest confrontation with police
The ACLU of Colorado says it's proof police did not use restraint.
Denver protest over George Floyd’s death began calmly on Friday but escalated
The official protest kicked off at noon. At 8:30 p.m., the intersection of Lincoln and Colfax was clogged with tear gas.
Denver law enforcement agencies have a long history of violence. A use-of-force policy is supposed to help.
The document lays out how officers should use lethal and non-lethal force, like pepperballs and their body weight.
Denver’s eviction moratorium will stay in place ‘until further notice’
But a statewide moratorium on evictions ends in 15 days.
Work is expected to start in July on a temporary tiny home village in Cole
The planned 14 tiny homes will leave the site designated for 161 apartments and 17 for-sale town homes for low- and moderate-income households
RTD closes all bus and rail lines in and out of downtown Denver, citing safety concerns over George Floyd protests
The transit agency's leaders made the decision in concert with Mayor Michael Hancock's office and the Denver Police Department, a spokesperson said.
Mayor Hancock, Police Chief Pazen urge peaceful demonstration after protests turn violent in Denver
Police Chief Paul Pazen said 13 people were arrested after Thursday's events. Three cops were injured.
Today: Second protest over George Floyd’s death planned in Denver following violent Thursday
Protests calling on an end to police violence erupted around the U.S. last night.
Restaurants in Denver we miss the most: The bracket, round 1
Friendly hosts, refilled water glasses, warm tortilla chips, humans.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, May 29-31
Welcome to the socially distant summer. Let’s have some fun.
What happened to the world around me when I sat outside Leon for a portrait
Michael Dowling has been drawing portraits of people who signed up to sit for him at a social distance outside a City Park West gallery.
Denver police use chemicals to deter people protesting police violence as downtown erupts in chaos
A driver ran over a man. People yelled and cried. It was an emotional night in Denver.
As night fell, protests and chaos continued in Denver over George Floyd’s death
Protests erupted in downtown Denver Thursday after Floyd died while in police custody in Minneapolis.
Looking for a kid-friendly, social-distancing summer activity? How about volunteering from home?
Volunteer in a Box is the brainchild of a Westminster rabbi and his family.
Mayor Hancock on George Floyd’s death in Minneapolis: “Nothing short of murder charges” for cops involved
Hancock shared his thoughts on a national conversation and fallout erupting after a black man died while in police custody.
Pastor Terrance Hughes returns home after nearly three months of recovering from COVID-19
The faith leader, former political candidate and fixture in local social justice efforts was on a ventilator for weeks.
Murphy Robinson just got hired and he already has to find a sheriff and a fire chief. And navigate criminal justice reform. In a pandemic.
The new head of the public safety department talks about his plans for criminal justice reform, reputation, and police accountability.
Denver rents keep rising no matter how much housing we build. Now what?
“We absolutely can build our way out. We just have so much to do before that.”
Denver’s group living proposal gets tweaked by approximately three people
Under the proposal, up to five unrelated adults could share most homes, and larger homes could harbor as many as 10.
A week after Denver opened applications, just one business has been approved for patio expansion
The city said that while many restaurants and bars applied, most aren't ready for a required inspection that's part of the process.