Fort Collins law against women going topless “likely” unconstitutional, judge says
Colorado town’s ban on topless women put on hold by judge
Kristen Wyatt, Associated Press
A Colorado judge has put on hold a college town’s law against women going topless.
U.S. District Judge R. Brooke Jackson said Tuesday that he is “likely” to find Fort Collins’ ordinance unconstitutional.
Fort Collins’ indecency code makes it a crime for women but not men to show their nipples.
The Fort Collins City Council voted unanimously in 2015 to keep a law that prohibits the display of female breasts, rejecting a growing movement to remove gender-specific indecency codes. Two women sued to challenge the law.
The hometown of Colorado State University did make an exception for nursing mothers. But otherwise it is a $250 fine for a woman over the age of 10 in Fort Collins to display her breast “below the top of the nipple.”
Someone’s Rickrolling Denver with a fake Meow Wolf-Casa Bonita collaboration
A mystery sign teasing a fake pop experience appeared — then disappeared — in the Highlands this week.
Lawmakers again postpone a bill banning flavored tobacco product sales in Denver
A committee on Wednesday discussed the bill but stopped short of sending it to the full City Council.
Your water rates may go up next year… but not by very much
In order to fund extra projects, Denver Water will increase usage rates.
So you don’t have your Denver ballot yet — now what?
There's a slight uptick in missing Denver ballots, according to the Denver election people.
Denver-area home sells for under asking price
$6 million under, to be precise.
City Park has a new, splinter-less playground
Both the mayor and kids are relieved splinters, from the old wooden playground, are a thing of the past.
‘Temporary’ outdoor dining in Denver could soon become permanent
It's one of the few cool things to come out of the p*ndemic.
Film on the Rocks will debut a holiday-themed drive-in experience at Red Rocks
Film on the Rocks – Holiday Drive-In includes favorites like Die Hard, which is absolutely a Christmas movie.
Denver rents continue to skyrocket, mirroring those of pricey East Coast cities
Evictions remain low, even after the nationwide moratorium ban was lifted.
City workers will get $400 bonuses for getting vaccinated, while other city staff will be eligible for additional pay
Denver City Council approved two bills to use both local and federal money to reward employees for their work during the pandemic.
The Byers Library has officially been renamed. Welcome Thunderbird Man Branch.
The branch was originally named for the controversial founder of the Rocky Mountain News. Now, an Indigenous activist will be honored instead.
Tortillas Mexico’s owner may sell a Santa Fe Drive building to a developer
But first, Denver must decide if the structure should be preserved.
Three different ways to do the Denver Film Festival based on your schedule, interest and level of comfort with in-person events
The festival returns this year with virtual and in-person programming.
Denver’s teeny chimneys are relics of our trash-burning past
Don't use them to burn anything.
More than half a million dollars is going toward swaying your vote — mostly in support — of a new arena in Denver
There are thousands of dollars being spent on some of the 13 local measures on Denver's ballot.
Two years after a mother’s death, Marion Parkway’s protected bike lane is being built
Adding a protected lane to the historic parkway had been debated for several years. Bike advocates won, and construction on the new lane is now underway.
Flying out of DIA? The long security lines are real. And ‘the holiday season will be tough’
Denver International Airport CEO Phil Washington asked for patience during the passenger surge, saying the airport was struggling to meet demand due to capacity limits and labor shortages in almost every department.
In the Golden Triangle, artists are painting rooms of a future hotel in The Acoma House
Likely opening sometime this year, The Acoma House will immerse guests in color and art with a personal touch.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Oct. 22-24
Fall festivals, farmers markets and sports!
A Lincoln Park plot near Denver Health will be a new safe camping site
A response to encampment sweeps earlier this summer, this new site aims to help Native American Denverites in particular.