Now hiring: Chipotle’s next board member
Chipotle’s investors have not been all that happy with the chain’s response to an E. coli outbreak last year.
Now they have a chance at a small change in leadership: The company is “looking for another director to round out its nine-person board, responding to investors’ criticism that its insular board is hindering the burrito chain’s turnaround,” Bloomberg reports.
The current leadership has faced waves of trouble from shareholders. Most recently, a lawsuit alleged that board members and executives had sold off stock based on insider knowledge ahead of the crisis.
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.
A City Park playground will soon become a “nature play” space
The playground is to be replaced under the new City Park Master Plan.
A mental health center is coming to Sun Valley and some residents are wincing at patients sharing a neighborhood with lots of kids
Some think a school with a strong mental health component would better serve the neighborhood.
Denver offering mortgage assistance to those hit by the government shutdown
This city is offering up to two months or $5,000 in grants to help homeowners facing hardship pay their mortgages.
Denver is suing drug companies to help pay for the effects of the opioid crisis
Between 2008 and 2017, opioid-related overdoses killed 870 Denverites. The city blames big drug companies for flooding the streets with pharmaceuticals.
Women pay a sexist tax on health products, and the Denver City Council could change that
Sales taxes on menstruation products disproportionately impact low-income women and women experiencing homelessness.
SUV parked on Denver City and County Building plaza draws police presence, bomb investigator, but everyone’s fine
There's no danger to the public. Police are in contact with the driver.
Colorado Supreme Court rebuffs health, safety groups on oil-gas
The ruling says state law does not allow regulators to make public health and the environment their top priority when setting rules for oil and gas drilling.
As Dems call on President Trump to end the federal shutdown, employees in Colorado consider their future
The lawmakers met with federal workers during a press conference at DIA.
Even a Denver real estate agent can’t get a granny flat built (but she wants to help you with yours)
Her site includes a database of for-sale Denver properties that allow ADUs.