Remember that time Mark Sanchez ate a hot dog during a game?
The NFL’s Twitter account does.
The NFL decided to have a little fun via Twitter on what is apparently National Hot Dog Day. The league’s social media team dragged back up footage of Mark Sanchez, then with the Jets, eating a hot dog on the sidelines of a 2009 game against the Oakland Raiders.
Sanchez squeezed mustard onto the dog then wolfed it down toward the end of New York’s 38-0 blowout of Oakland. Cameras caught Sanchez in the act, and for some reason, he later felt the need to apologize for his mid-game snack.
The halcyon days of 2009, everybody! Sanchez quarterbacked the Jets all the way to the AFC Championship that year, where they fell to the Colts.
There’s a strong chance that Sanchez will be in the Denver Broncos’ starting QB when the team opens the season Sept. 8 against Carolina.
If Denver’s traffic death report card belonged to a high-school student, that kid might get grounded
Safe streets advocates aren't thrilled with the city's pace on projects that are supposed to end traffic deaths and serious injuries under the banner of Vision Zero.
Denver Elections wants your help choosing voting sites for May
The city hosts its municipal election in May, with a possible run-off in June.
Volunteers of America Colorado’s “Dinner for Those Who Hunger” honors Martin Luther King Jr.
Volunteers of America Colorado has been holding the dinner since 1985, the year Colorado made King’s January birthday a state holiday.
Young Denver teachers are getting ready to strike with a mixture of confidence and nervousness
With no agreement in sight for negotiations between the teacher's union and Denver Public Schools, a strike is likely coming.
A Colorado consumer watchdog is turning its attention to food safety
CoPIRG says more than 5,000 Coloradans were sickened by contaminated food between 2013 and 2017.
Denver adds more charging stations for electric cars as the state works to get more on the road
Gov. Polis' first executive order is going to need support from local governments to really take off.
How much Denver’s candidates for mayors have raised — and who’s giving them money
John Elway, yeah, but developers and other local businesses, too.
Here’s what Mayor Hancock says he’ll do if you give him four more years in charge
In his campaign kickoff speech, he focused on coming up poor in the city, growth, and making Denver equitable.
Explosive growth in Five Points makes RiNo the richest business district in Denver. Here’s what it’s been up to.
RiNo Park is on the horizon.
The watchdog that oversees Denver’s police and sheriff departments might get sharper teeth
"Denver police and sheriff are the only agencies in the city that are allowed to kill people in the course of their normal work."
With Loretto Heights redevelopment, southwest Denver residents may finally get a “gathering spot”
Maybe a historic theater will anchor the new district. The question is what type of housing, and how much, will rise on the hilltop campus. Not everyone agrees.
Full-day kindergarten by fall 2019 gets $227 million in Polis budget proposal
The new governor shared an early look at his budget proposal, which includes funding totals for one of his signature goals.
Rep. DeGette plans on using new position to investigate the Trump administration’s family separation policy
The Denver congresswoman was named chair of a panel with investigative authority.
Denver’s getting 8 weird animated art walls again
Side Stories is bringing eight new artists and eight new film loops to light up the walls of the RiNo Art District.
Montbello resident Christine Alonzo wants to bring her labor organizing experience to the City Council
The former labor union director left her job to run for Denver City Council's District 11 seat.
Denver teachers union poll shows strong support for a strike, even among parents
The telephone survey of 600 randomly selected Denver voters found that 82 percent of respondents side with the teachers over the school board.
Lakewood Strategic Growth Initiative is ‘back in court’
A grassroots effort to limit growth is staled again.