I-70 is reopened, barely, in Colorado’s mountains
Snow blankets mountain passes on the night of Jan. 9. (CDOT)
Interstate 70 is open in both directions this morning, Jan. 11, following a day of avalanche closures. The traction law is in effect, meaning your passenger vehicle must have snow tires, snow/mud tires or a traction device, such as chains.
U.S. 40 through Berthoud Pass to Winter Park and beyond is open.
U.S. 6 through Loveland Pass is closed, and as a consequence so is Arapahoe Basin for some time today.
The National Weather Service predicts snow will continue across the northern and central mountains through Friday. The high mountains could get 12 to 22 inches today alone, and much of the high country is under avalanche warning.
Denverites will soon be able to fly directly to Monterrey, Mexico
Viva Aerobus is the latest airline to add operations at Denver International Airport.
Spike in eviction assistance calls leaves housing nonprofit Brothers Redevelopment ‘floored’
The nonprofit's hotline has seen an almost 60% spike in calls regarding rental and eviction prevention assistance, especially in Barnum, Westwood and Villa Park.
RTD’s A Line will still be called the ‘A Line’ because no one wanted to pay to rename it
A 2022 review valued the naming rights of the train to DIA at $1 million per year.
Four painters will battle it out at the Black Love Mural Festival at RiNo’s Art Park this Saturday
The event, born after the 2020 murder of George Floyd, will highlight Black women artists.
We’re telling scary stories in October. You should join us (if you dare)
Denverite presents "Denverfright: Tales of the Strange and Unusual" on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the Bug Theatre.
Man charged in August shooting at Logan Street homeless encampment that was later swept by city
The shooting served as a justification for the sweep, though one witness interviewed by police said they'd never seen the alleged shooter.
At Denver’s sanctioned campsites, a model similar to Mike Johnston’s micro communities, roughly half of residents return to homelessness
Officials say their burgeoning "micro-community" program will strengthen the services needed for success.
Anna Sie remembered as trailblazing philanthropist across the state
“My mom’s story was a love story between an immigrant from Italy and an immigrant from China."
Denver pedestrians give a collective shrug to CDOT’s ‘neon navigators’ safety campaign
CDOT this week recognized dangerous intersections in the Denver metro, including 14th Avenue and Federal Boulevard.
A demo company wants to raze this Park Hill mansion on Montview for development. Will Denver save it?
The “Italian Design Home” was once owned by Denver theater mogul Harry Huffman.
Here’s how to have your say on RTD service changes that will go into effect January 2024
Feedback will be accepted through next Thursday.
Denver’s upcoming sweep of encampment near Governor’s Mansion came with housing offers. Some who were at work missed out
Approximately 70 people living at the 8th and Logan camp are headed to individual shelter as Mike Johnston's admin conducts first camp relocation.
A guide to Denver’s e-bike rebate program
The next round of vouchers for the city’s popular program drop Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 11 a.m.
Craft beer or Mooncakes? Head to West Denver to get both at Suave Fest and the Mid-Autumn Festival
Celebrate Latinx craft beer brewers at Steam on the Platte and then head to the Far East Center to celebrate the harvest and a bountiful year.
DPL Central is still under construction, but at least nobody’s stuck in the elevator
Library officials are hopeful things will finish within a year.
Want to learn how to dance salsa, bachata or merengue? The Golden Triangle’s La Rumba Nightclub dance instructor has advice for you
Dancing has helped Colby Ariane embrace her Afro-Latindad since moving to Colorado six years ago.
Relive El Chapultepec’s glory days at Sunday’s Dazzle tribute concert to Denver’s Jazz Latino Heritage
Local jazz figures will play a tribute concert honoring the life and legacy of Denver music icon Freddy Rodriguez Sr.
Denver Health is at a ‘critical point’ due to rising costs and treating uninsured patients, but its city funding is staying the same
The hospital’s costs for treating uninsured patients look set to more than double since 2020.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Sept. 22-24
The Great American Beer Festival, the Feed Your Seoul Colorado Korean Culture Festival and more!
With the city’s acquisition of Loretto Heights’ library and theater, development of Southwest Denver’s likely future core is well underway
Apartments. Entertainment venues. Green space. And in the future, a "Union Station."