Denver weather forecast for today, April 13: Sunny and 78

Andrew Kenney

Apr. 13, 2017, 6:53 a.m.

The high in Denver today is 78 degrees, and we’re expecting clear skies, according to the National Weather Service.

Tomorrow should be similar, and the weekend will be a bit cooler, but still quite nice, with highs around 70. Denver remains in moderate drought.

Denver is demobilizing its emergency operations for migrant arrivals

Arrivals from the U.S. border reached the hundreds in May, but have since dropped to double digits.

But RTD has a suggested alternate route!

State Representative Leslie Herod, Former Mayor Federico Peña, former Denver Post editor Greg Moore and State Senator Julie Gonzales are in the mix.

Volunteers will destroy your guns and turn them into garden tools.

Erika Righter is trying to make things work in a quieter location, and in a changed world.

Festivals galore, farmers markets and your Denver Nuggets are back in action!

Denverites will be following whether he keeps his word on commitments he made to building new affordable housing, ending homelessness and more.

City Council will have seven incumbents and six new members.

An Indigenous Comic and Art festival, an underground music showcase, yoga with puppies and a LGBTQ+ history walking tour.

Johnston told CPR’s Colorado Matters that he wants to hire hundreds more first responders and build tiny homes for the unhoused.

RTD doesn't maintain most of its bus stops.

The shooting happened early Wednesday morning on the 2600 block of Zuni Street.

Incumbent Councilmember Chris Hinds had 56% of the vote Wednesday morning, compared to Shannon Hoffman's almost 43%.

The final batch of unofficial results shows Lewis likely winning by 356 votes over Brad Revare for the open council seat.

Watson got about 60% of the vote in District 9, according to the final vote results release.

The next mayor will take office on July 17.

Denver's runoff election ends today. Kelly Brough and Mike Johnston are the headliners, but that's not all!

Originally meant to shelter people during the pandemic, the city-sanctioned camping sites can now continue past this year.

The change tailors construction rules around neighborhood contexts, allowing more ADUs to be built with less barriers.

A generous donation made the move possible after the art nonprofit was priced out of Denver last year.