Poet’s Row goes for millions, $1,000 rents and valets for your gear
Why Emily Dickinson is a sellout, a valet service for your gear and more.
My three favorite real estate reads of the day: Why Emily Dickinson is a sellout, a valet service for your gear and more.
Be honest, do you have a closet crammed full of winter gear that you’re afraid to open? SquirrelBox is banking on it. BusinessDen has the story of the startup that wants to valet your skis until you need them.
I’m surprised how many Denver apartments with $1,000 rents are above ground. Only three of the 10 apartments in Westword’s roundup of apartments with $1,000 rents are “garden-level.” Skip ahead to number 3 to see a ghoulish set of stairs.
A fund based in New York City has bought the apartments at Poet’s Row for $33.5 million, reports the Denver Business Journal. Emily Dickinson building, you sell out.
The Museum of Nature and Science’s arachnid queen now has a trapdoor spider named after her
It's the third animal species named in honor of scientist Paula Cushing.
One of the oldest homes in Northeast Park Hill could be on the chopping block
The owner has filed for a permit to consider demolishing the 132-year-old home. It's under contract to be sold.
Maps of toxic hazards show a wash of chemicals over the Denver metro’s north and west edges
From Inspiration Point to Elyria Swansea, here's a pretty intimate look at the risks related to the metro's industrial activity.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, April 9-11
Salvado Dali, Itchy-O or dim sum, anyone?
Black Denverites are more likely to be ticketed and arrested than white people in many categories
Like all data stories, this one is way more complicated than it appears.
Denver has 29 public-access bodies of water. Which ones can you swim, kayak or fish in?
Not everything blue on a map is meant for swimming.
Where Denver can — but mostly can’t — add more marijuana dispensaries
Also, did you know Denver equals roughly 56,000 football fields?
DU study: White people and people of color are sometimes prosecuted differently by city attorneys
But District Attorney Beth McCann said that doesn't mean "pervasive issues of racism, bias or implicit bias" exist in her office.
Denver Fringe Festival will take over part of RiNo this June
The festival is moving to a hybrid of in-person/virtual programming after last year’s inaugural festival was forced online.
Broadway tours will return to the DCPA this year, starting with The Lion King
Broadway is back. What a wonderful phrase.
How Denver is chipping away at the Inverted L: housing and trees edition
We asked the government people in charge of housing and trees to wave a magic wand that doesn't exist.
Denver police investigate stabbing near Auraria Campus
A victim was taken to the hospital and a man is in custody.
DPS: Sexual assault claims against board member Tay Anderson will be investigated
Anderson denies the allegations.
Denver Public Library is reopening even more branches
DPL is entering a new chapter of its COVID-19 recovery.
Charges reduced against Elijah McClain protest leaders
The three had faced a long list of charges, including numerous felonies, for their roles in protests last summer.
We mapped Denver libraries to find out who has the most access to free books
Denver's City Librarian said she's been looking at maps, too, and figuring out how to fill in the gaps.
How Denver’s neighborhoods got their shapes
The process to create those neighborhoods was the first time Denver mapped inequality, even if the city didn't know it.
That rule letting more unrelated adults live together now applies to all of Denver
Roughly 20 percent of the city was left out after the change was adopted in February.
Park Hill United Methodist Church will host Denver’s next sanctioned camp site for people experiencing homelessness
The site will replace a safe outdoor space in Cap Hill.
Life expectancy in Denver varies by as much as 13 years depending on what part of the city you live in
This is a story about maps and death.