Tyson Jost’s grandpa just can’t stop crying so he might as well keep eating
Jim Jost’s pride knows no bounds.
Last week, Denver was introduced to 19-year-old Tyson Jost — a promising addition to the struggling Avalanche — and with him, a very proud grandpa.
Jim Jost first caught some attention when he cried tears of joy during the draft, then again when he cried more proud tears during Tyson’s NHL debut.
You’d think that would be the end of that, but you’d be wrong.
Jim Jost’s pride knows no bounds. He was once again spotted crying at an Avs game, and now it’s become matter-of-course.
This man is not going to let a few tears get between him and his popcorn. He lets his tears salt his popcorn.
We should all be so practical, and Jim Jost should be the Spike Lee of Avs’ broadcasts. Cut to him constantly, please.
Denver will soon allow drinking on the sidewalks outside certain bars and restaurants
The city passed a "common consumption" law that lets people drink in the public right of way with a permit and permission from the neighborhood.
ACLU Colorado files suit against GEO immigration prison
The federal lawsuit centers around the death of Kamyar Samimi, an Iranian immigrant who GEO neglected to treat for methadone withdrawals when he was detained by immigration agents.
Architects and builders are creating sculptures out of canned food at Stanley Marketplace
And once the cans come down, We Don't Waste will deliver the food to the needy
Nonstop flights between Denver and Rome begin in March
Go to Rome for pizza, pasta and slightly larger scooters than we have in Denver.
Denver leaders will vote on their 2020 priorities Tuesday
Some people call this the budget.
United Airlines pilot arrested for being naked in his Westin DIA hotel room settles for $300,000, attorney says
He thought the window was a safe place to stand nude.
Denver snow forecast: Embrace it Monday because it’s back to fall for the rest of the week
Unless you're sick. Are you sick?
People who aren’t white and wealthy were more likely to forgo voting in Denver
The inverted L returns.
Denver is seeking donations for its immigration legal fund
The city will hold a fundraiser Wednesday, one day after the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments on DACA.
Director of neighborhood equity team to City Council: ‘Your policies need to catch up with your values’
Irene Aguilar questions whether the fee developers can pay to get around building affordable housing is high enough, for one thing.
The first phase of an affordable housing complex on Laradon land in Globeville is about to open up to tenants
City Council, meanwhile, is taking up a proposal next week to help finance the second and final phase.
Denver Art Museum will feature Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in a Mexican Modernism exhibit
Showing more than 20 works by Kahlo will be a first for the museum.
Colorado Secretary of State’s office says 828 ballots were not delivered until Election Day in Denver and Arapahoe counties
Denver Clerk and Recorder Paul López says "approximately" 43 Denver voters "may have been affected."
Tay Anderson’s school board victory is the culmination of years of activism and a win for the anti-reform camp
Anderson, 21, has positioned himself as an advocate for black and brown students in Denver Public Schools.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Nov. 8-10
Dine with mermaids, for one.
South Marion Parkway, where Alexis Bounds was killed on her bike, is getting a protected bike lane
Some say the bike lane will improve safety in the area. Others say it will be an ugly waste of city funds.
David Byrne and writer Mala Gaonkar will premier an immersive theater experience in Denver
It's a neuroscience-inspired journey of self-reflection. So buckle up.
Aurora’s mayoral race is still really, really close
Too close to call, in fact. But former Congressman Mike Coffman has a slight edge over Omar Montgomery.
ATF and Denver police arrest 12 for organized crime related to motorcycle gangs
Details are scant after authorities held a press conference Thursday.