Colorado lawmakers vow to present legislation to allow more immigrants to get licenses
Protesters call to expand immigrant driver’s license program
Immigrant activists and several Colorado lawmakers are rallying to expand the state’s driver’s license program for those living here illegally.
Democratic Sen. Dominick Moreno and Rep. Jonathan Singer vowed to carry legislation to allow immigrants with Social Security numbers to get driver’s licenses.
So, too, would immigrants who originally arrived illegally in the U.S. as children.
Colorado’s immigrant license program began in 2014. It applies only to those given taxpayer identification numbers by the Internal Revenue Service.
Protesters at the state Capitol on Wednesday also denounced President Donald Trump’s plans to build a Mexico border wall.
Says 22-year-old Mateo Lozano, who arrived in the U.S. from Colombia at age four: “The line has been drawn and it is clear we won’t find support from the federal government.”
The Denver Indian Center has long offered support for its community’s traumas
It was founded after the federal government tried to coax Natives off tribal land.
A fight about what to do with 155 acres of Denver is coming to a ballot near you
Two things on your ballot are basically subtweeting the Park Hill Golf Course. Let us explain.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Sept. 24-26
Oktoberfest, haunted houses, and more fall activities!
Mujeres Emprendedoras are trying to help Westwood women build financial defenses against threats of displacement
“I feel that the things that you learn, if you don’t transfer to other people, it’s not worth it."
The Contreras family found a “better future” in a Westwood panaderia
About 5,000 baked goods get cranked out of the maroon building on the northeast end of Morrison Road.
This nonprofit is trying Westwood solutions for Westwood problems — starting with food access
Toward the center of Morrison Road lies the Latino-run RISE Westwood Campus, where Re:Vision is focused on changing the food system.
That big guitar at Morrison and Sheridan welcoming you to Westwood will be back soon
The sculpture -- “Un Corrido para la Gente – A Song for the People” -- was taken down for some regular maintenance.
Denverite Street Week: Morrison Road
It's diagonal, it's a mile and a half long, and it's unlike any other place in Denver. It's Westwood's Morrison Road.
The Denver Police Department wants money to restore its ranks, which are falling behind due to budget shortfalls (and not due to recruiting challenges)
Denver Police Chief Paul Pazen said nearly 100 cops have left the department since January.
$310,000 and up, up, up: Stackable shipping container homes are coming to West Colfax
You've heard of a container home, but have you seen them stacked before? Welcome to Stackhouse.
Civic Center Park has been accused of being underused or used by the “wrong” people for over 100 years — but never closed, until now
The park meant to be the centerpiece of the city hasn't always been the way it is today. Here's a history leading up to the recent biohazard-lockdown.
Dark for 18 months, Curious Theatre Company is now bringing live audiences back — starting with a comedy
“There is just no comparison to being in the same room as a big group of people and taking in the same story."
Denver school board votes to censure Tay Anderson following report investigating allegations
Anderson's colleagues voted 6-1 to publically condemn his behavior.
That old Kmart at Monaco and Evans is finally being demolished. Here’s what will be built on the lot
Forums Real Estate Group began demolition of the building in early September.
LOOK: There are some big gems and rocks at the Convention Center this weekend
But it's actually a big reunion of the nation's biggest mineral nerds.
Here’s everything to know before your Meow Wolf Denver visit
Tickets, parking, COVID restrictions, and how best to experience it.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Sept. 17-19
Meow Wolf might be sold out, but there are plenty of other weekend events, including Oktoberfest and the Denver Tattoo Convention.
Su Teatro will launch its 50th anniversary season with a company classic
“It's really kind of a homecoming in a lot of ways. It's a way of us exploring our roots.”
Most serious sexual allegations against Tay Anderson unsubstantiated, report finds
However, the findings have been enough to prompt a board vote on censuring him.
Mayor Hancock’s new budget banks on the city’s recovery, and increasing your parking fees
The new budget is closer to pre-pandemic levels, but the recovery isn't guaranteed.