Denver in 5 minutes: What you need to know today, July 28
Darryl Glenn shared an explanation for his 1983 police report. Donald Trump is in Colorado. Here’s what else you need to know in the Denver area today.
Update: This post has been corrected to reflect that Donald Trump is in Colorado Springs Friday, not today.
The high is 93 and there’s a low chance of thunderstorms today. Here’s what else you need to know in the Denver metro area today.
- Republican U.S. Senate candidate Darryl Glenn is talking about his 1983 police report. He posted a deeply personal note on Facebook describing violent home life during that period.
- Donald Trump is Colorado Springs and Denver tomorrow — you can still register for tickets for the Denver appearance, which takes place at Wings Over the Rockies.
- Coloradans are eyeing third-party candidates (CPR)
- Look! Affordable housing! (CBS) ????
- The troubled Commerce City Police Department could get some help from the feds (DP)
- Hillary Clinton is cracking away at that top glass ceiling.What about Denver women? (DBJ/Kyle Clark)
- Please don’t get too excited, but here’s why Mark Sanchez makes sense as the Week 1 starting QB
- David Dahl hit his first career HR as the Rockies took two of three from the Orioles (DP)
- How to eat well in LoDo, outside Larimer Square (Eater)
- Sorry, it’s true. Hipsters (whatever that means anymore) love Denver (DBJ)
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Dec. 3-5
December brings more holiday events and activities!
You might have to drive slower in neighborhoods if this ordinance passes
The proposed "20 is plenty” ordinance would reduce speed limits on neighborhood streets from 25 to 20 MPH.
STAR, the program that diverts some calls away from police, continues to grow
STAR teams have responded to more than 2,000 calls that would have otherwise gone to police or other city agencies.
Catalytic converter thefts continue to rise but bike thefts slightly decrease
Five Points and Central Park continue to be the hardest hit areas for bike and converter thefts, respectively.
Elisabeth Epps, abolitionist and bail reformist, is running to represent part of Denver at the State Capitol
The move is another example of grassroots activism shifting into more traditional centers of power.
Cleaning the 16th Street Mall, James Kinney has seen it all: zombies, a sword-carrying martial artist
“Like a basketball player, a football player, I know my job, and once I get this suit on I’m doing my job."
The National Western Center executives will still pursue its arena after voters deny funding
Voters chose not to fund the arena meant to be the complex's centerpiece earlier this November.
Frida Kahlo is getting the Immersive Van Gogh treatment
This spring, Denverites can immerse themselves in digital recreations of the iconic artist’s work.
Look out! It’s the friendly Highland neighborhood Spider-Man
Spidey isn't hanging from John Bonath's home because he loves superheroes. Spider-Man is a tribute to the neighborhood.
Former Denver Post printing facility officially ‘blighted,’ paving the way for massive redevelopment in Globeville
What does blighted mean again?
Should Denverites be worried about Omicron, the new COVID strain?
The new coronavirus variant was first detected earlier this November in Africa.
Denverites have $1.7 million to spend on projects. Here’s how many sidewalks, bike lanes or street lights that could buy
14 miles of sidewalks? 17 miles of bike lanes? Ten light poles in parks?
Where are the companies behind all these new Denver buildings based?
In the mix: Five Points, Shanghai and Chicago.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Nov. 26-28
Holiday light shows are here!
What Denver’s exceptionally dry fall means for the future of snow
We talked to an expert.
There won’t be a public Sand Creek Healing Run this year
But this Indigenous man will still be running.
Denver’s creatives found the pandemic as inspiring as a root canal. They’re glad to be back at Drink and Draw.
The hang for local creatives is back, in the basement of the St. Mark's Coffee House.
Denver plans to send large buildings into the warm embrace of renewable electricity
It’s just pushing more lightly than some other deep-blue cities (cough, Berkeley, cough).
From Aurora to Brooklyn, NY Liberty’s Michaela Onyenwere is always moving forward
The New York Liberty forward and Grandview graduate is living her best life.