Vote for Denverite’s next Readers’ Choice story
Every week, Denverite’s Readers’ Choice series delves into topics selected by the public.
Last week, cost of living received the most votes. Parking and depression tied for second place, so we’re including those topics in this week’s voting round, as well.
Check out this week’s Readers’ Choice story about how Denver’s cost of living — which is higher than the national average — compares to four other cities.
You can start voting now for next week’s feature. Polls close at 12 p.m. on Friday.
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City opens “cooling stations” at 10 rec centers to help Denverites beat the heat
Did you know about this cool option?
A more contagious variant of COVID-19 has been identified in Denver
City officials say your best protection against the variant is to get vaccinated.
RTD’s University of Colorado A Line won’t be called that starting next year
Maybe it'll just be the A Line.
Library peer navigator Carla Respects Nothing is creating space to heal and protect unhoused people from COVID-19
Respects Nothing is particularly focused on helping others in Indigenous communities.
Denver skies may be impacted by wildfire smoke today
The extreme heat certainly isn't helping!
“This is Five Points”: A new mural project hopes to bring color and light to the Welton Street corridor
"For me to be working in a historically Black district, to come outside and to see Black artists using their talents to support this district. That speaks volumes."
A developer could get another crack at building housing along a busy corner near Sloan’s Lake
Developers want to build a multi-building complex with 60 units and add sidewalks.
Civic Center Park is…a little lost. Here’s how you can guide it into a new future.
The plans may be long-term, but your opinions matter now.
Dancing is back at that massive dance hall with German roots in North Cap Hill
And it just so happens to be the Denver Turnverein dance hall's 100th birthday this year.
Denver has a new plan to keep residents cool — without wrecking the climate
The city is doing the Electric Slide into sustainable energy... hopefully.
Tree cutting at Loretto Heights campus in Harvey Park prompts yells and yawns
Some folks knew it would happen, others did not.
Colorado Symphony will return with a live, indoor, in-person season
It’s the orchestra’s first regular season since the pandemic began last year.
Cleo Parker Robinson’s theatre program gives young people of color an opportunity in a field where some saw none
It continues a long tradition of the dance studio opening up opportunities for future generations.
The day we visited the Denver Zoo’s new hospital, vets had to make a hard decision about Koko, a 17-year-old porcupine
The hospital is meant to showcase veterinary work to the public to give visitors a better understanding of what goes on behind the scenes.
We went to every public bathroom in downtown Denver. We have notes.
Now that we can be in public again, we should reacquaint ourselves with restroom options.
A new statewide zoning law probably won’t fix Denver’s housing problem, but elected officials hope it leads to more affordable housing
The city has started brainstorming how it can adopt a state law passed during the recent legislative session.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, June 11-13
McGregor Square officially opens, and block parties are BACK.
The first phase of Hurley Place, two 12-story mixed-use towers in RiNo, will begin in 2022
Bernard Hurley's mixed-use development will soon be underway.
Denver Days: Hundreds of block parties return to the city — here’s how you can host one
Bring your sunglasses and sunscreen!
People want to turn Park Hill Golf Course into a grocery store, athletic fields and other things
You don't have to read 236 pages about an old golf course to better understand what's happening next, because we did it for you.