Report: The gender pay gap is smaller in Denver tech, but women are significantly under-represented
A study of federal data finds that women in computing and mathematics make about 94 percent of their male colleagues’ salaries in Denver.
That pay gap is about 10 percentage points smaller than the average for the 59 cities in a new report from mortgage company SmartAsset, based on the statistically valid data of the U.S. Census’ American Community Survey.
However, that pay gap is proving persistent and has widened in Denver since last year, as it did nationwide.
Meanwhile, Denver lags in gender parity. Women make up about 24 percent of the tech workforce in the most recent data, just less than the 26 percent average in the 59 cities that were assessed. Women, of course, make up roughly half of the general population.
Overall, SmartAsset ranked Denver eighth overall for women in tech, tying it with Detroit.
Three things we learned from the Rep. Coffman-Crow debate in Denver, which shows the incumbent isn’t done yet
U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman and Democratic challenger Jason Crow are locked in one of the most-watched congressional races in the country.
To give sidewalks the same love that roads get, Denver City Council will consider a tax or fee
"We've got a billboard that says we love our refugees, and we do, but we can't put that same billboard up for our mobility challenged community and really mean that we're taking robust action and welcoming them."
“Right to Survive” to appear on Denver municipal ballot in May
Denver voters in the spring will consider whether to overturn the city’s urban camping ban.
Prices may be rising, but other numbers indicate a cooling Denver housing market
RE/MAX, in its most recent monthly housing report, found home sale closings in September were down more than 19 percent from September 2017/
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless steers determined veterans to permanent housing
The point-in-time survey, taken earlier this year in an annual attempt to understand the problem, found 427 veterans on Denver streets.
Time to get serious: Voter centers open around Colorado for in-person voting
In the 2016 election, 7 percent of Colorado voters used voter centers.
Study: If you’re not white or wealthy, you’re less likely to live near a Denver park
The city says it's working on that.
Proposition 112 in the 2018 Colorado election: What to know about oil and gas setbacks
This is the one that would require new oil and gas operations to be at least 2,500 feet from occupied structures,
water sources, and areas designated as vulnerable.
Proposition 111 in the 2018 Colorado election: What to know about limitations on payday loans
This is the one about short-term loans that don't require background checks.
Amendment 75 in the 2018 Colorado election: What to know about campaign contribution reform
This is the one about creating counterweights to candidates who can afford to dump lots of money into their own campaigns.
Amendment 74 in the 2018 Colorado election: What to know about … uh, this one
This is the one about how property owners are compensated if government activity results in reduced property value.
Amendment 73 in the 2018 Colorado election: What to know about funding public education
This is the one about increasing school funding by raising corporate income taxes and income taxes for people who make more than $150,000 a year.
A Curly Weekend aims to show that girls with curly hair can excel in STEAM too
"I want kids out here to know there’s black women doing stuff in STEAM and they don't all have straight hair and they're cool."
Initiated Ordinance 302 in the 2018 Denver election: What to know about “Healthy Food for Denver Kids”
This is the one about food and food education for kids.
Initiated Ordinance 301 in the 2018 Denver election: What to know about “Caring 4 Denver”
This is the one about mental and behavioral health care services.
Initiated Ordinance 300 in the 2018 Denver election: What to know about the Denver College Affordability Fund
This is the one about scholarships.
Referred Measure 2E in the 2018 Denver election: What to know about funding campaigns with public money and banning corporate donations
Money and politics could dance a little further apart in 2020.
Opening alert: Rebel Bread bakery moves into Five Points
It's a bakery and bread school opening in the Temple building on Curtis.