Colorado records its first case of West Nile virus this year in JeffCo
In 2016, there were 149 human cases of West Nile virus in Colorado, including eight deaths.
Colorado has recorded its first human case of West Nile virus this year.
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment says a resident of Jefferson County was found to have the virus and was recuperating.
In 2016, there were 149 human cases of West Nile virus in Colorado, including eight deaths.
According to the health department, most people who are infected with West Nile virus don’t have symptoms. About 20 percent have flu-like symptoms, and fewer than 1 percent develop a serious, potentially deadly illness. People over age 60 and those with certain medical conditions are at greater risk.
Extreme civic engagement: One Denver couple has attended every single City Council meeting since last year
Zoom advocacy has been a game-changer.
Another protest-pushed local policing change has to get through city council — and the mayor — before it would go to voters
The idea would be to separate the police-and-jails watchdog from the mayor's office. Mayor Hancock doesn't hate it this time around.
Authorities have recovered a body at City Park lake after getting call of cyclist who went in and did not resurface
Denver Fire Department said a call came in around 4:15 p.m.
Denver City Council members decide to divvy up question on bond money for National Western Center projects
It's part of the $450 million bond package proposed by Mayor Michael Hancock's administration.
Meow Wolf Denver just announced its opening date, name, theme, and ticket sales
This September, Convergence Station will transport Denverites into new dimensions.
Denver’s air quality got even worse since the last time we wrote this headline
Fine particles from wildfires are the main culprit.
Denver recognizes the Chicano history of La Alma Lincoln Park as it becomes the city’s second-ever historic cultural district
The designation recognizes its connection to the Chicano Movement and the specific style of the homes there.
The woman who hit a protester with her car in Denver last year has been sentenced
She was charged with reckless driving, a misdemeanor, after a jury found her not guilty of assault.
Denver’s requiring vaccinations for teachers, city employees and others
Fueled by the delta variant, coronavirus cases have more than tripled citywide over the last few weeks.
Xcel Energy says 700 homes in Elyria Swansea should have gas again by Monday
People have been eating meals at taco trucks sent by the energy provider because they can't cook.
The national eviction moratorium ends Saturday, but housing providers on East Colfax are protecting residents until the end of the year
A massive community collaboration will protect some 1,300 renters until December.
A West Colfax shelter for unhoused families wants to demolish a historically significant building to expand its reach
The planning department found that the property is eligible for preservation, in part because of its link to car culture and a classic motel sign.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, July 30-Aug. 1
Festivals, a sober dance party and the last weekend for Beer Quest.
Curious Theatre will reopen this fall!
The gutsy Denver theatre company has announced its 2021-2022 lineup.
Cheap cuts, color and therapy can be found at Babooshka on East Colfax
Among the eclectic tchotchkes and Hindu statues, Diane D'Angelo said she found her forever salon, giving us the fourth business in the series.
Officials hope the promise of neighborhood equity projects will help fund its new stock show arena
Activists in Elyria Swansea are still upset about a proposed $450 million bond package, arguing money isn't going where residents need it. Members of City Council are leery, too.
Things are happening at Meow Wolf Denver, and fans are working to decode the installation’s cryptic marketing
A sign, some shrimp, and a date to remember.
Denver police will team up with the feds to target felons using guns
Chief Paul Pazen said the two-person team will target the "worst of the worst."
Masks, make up days and navigating a ‘complicated environment’: DPS’ Alex Marrero says he’s ready for all challenges
With the start of the new year right around the corner, Denver Public Schools’ new superintendent spoke with CPR News’ Colorado Matters.
Two Park Hill Golf Course initiatives are on the Denver ballot this fall. Here’s what each one would do
Why is this so confusing??