Former slave from Denver considered for sainthood
Denver’s Catholic archdiocese is studying whether a former slave known for her service to her neighbors should be named as a saint.
A mass Sunday at the Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception will officially open the canonization process for Julia Greeley.
Greeley was born into slavery in Missouri in the mid-1800s and came to Colorado around 1880. She worked as the housekeeper for the first territorial governor of Colorado, William Gilpin, and later became known for her charity work.
Greeley is one of four people that U.S. bishops voted to allow to be investigated for possible sainthood at their fall meeting.
The first step in the process involves gathering testimony and documentation about her life. A report will be sent to the Vatican, which will decide whether to proceed.
More than $1 million in taxpayer money went out to mayoral campaigns in final payment
The Fair Elections Fund spent more than $7 million total but didn’t run out of money, as many feared.
Tamayo and Toro are premiering a bee-themed menu to raise awareness about the climate crisis facing our honey-making friends
The special menu and philanthropic campaign will be available through April 23.
Denver is paying out $110,000 for two liability claims involving police
The two cases date back to 2014 and 2020, and involve a SWAT raid and unlawful search and siezure.
Denver metro area had more than 13,000 permits filed for new apartments last year
More than a million units are under construction nationwide.
An unlikely union between a hospital and a writers’ workshop is helping medical workers with trauma
"If this was a drug, you’d be going to FDA to try to get it approved."
Outside spending for mayoral hopeful Johnston gives him the edge in money race
A LinkedIn co-founder has contributed $779,804 to an independent expenditure committee supporting Mike Johnston.
Alfonzo Porter, Denver Urban Spectrum editor-in-chief, has died
"He was a compassionate brother and he wanted to see what's best for our community.”
Park Hill Golf Course developers tried to silence nonprofit Sisters of Color this week
The nonprofit is suing the developer over how it handled a lease.
Hear tribal storytelling, eat frybread and get COVID boosted at the 47th annual Denver Powwow this weekend
Come for the culture and get a vaccine shot.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, March 17-19
St. Patrick's Day festivities continue, the National Alpaca Show and more!
What happened to Bison No. 4 at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science?
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 5 are all safely housed in the archives. So what about their four-lorn friend?
Socialists and Republicans agree on something: both oppose developing the Park Hill Golf Course
Habitat for Humanity, the Denver Streets Partnership and the Denver Classroom Teachers Association say vote yes.
Staffing and transparency are top worries from Denver’s law enforcement watchdogs
The Citizen Oversight Board and Office of the Independent Monitor released their 2022 annual reports this week.
Here’s the lineup for the 2023 Women+Film Festival and what else to expect
Tickets and full festival passes are available now for the fest that kicks off April 13.
Tattered Cover owner Kwame Spearman is dropping out of the mayor’s race
He has endorsed former Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce head Kelly Brough.
Beatdowns, revelations, name calling and a poop story from another 9News Denver mayor debate
Eight takeaways from a consequential conversation (with a few detours).
Denver donates 30 bison to Tribal Nations
“The buffalo are part of the land. This allows us to honor land acknowledgements with action, not just with words.”
Hope you enjoyed the warmth because it’s about to go down. The temperature, that is
A little bit of snow is on the way, too!
Adoption fees are half off for pit bulls at Denver Animal Shelter this weekend
You can also get a professional portrait of your pit bull.
The East Colfax Cultural District wants to rebrand the corridor as a place of culture and creativity
“There’s so much more to this community than the random shootings that occasionally people hear about. There’s a community that loves this place where they live."