Things to do in Denver today, July 25: Mom Jeans, “Wadjda” and ’90s TV Dinner
Happy Tuesday.
A view down Colfax, featuring the Lion's Lair, Pete's Kitchen, the Satire Lounge and John's Liquors. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)
Lost Lake Lounge, 3602 E. Colfax Ave., is offering a lot of bang for your buck tonight, with a four-band lineup for $10-12.
Mom Jeans and Graduating Life are headlining, with support from locals Obtuse and Pretty Tired.
Doors are at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m.
The Alamo Drafthouse, 4255 W. Colfax Ave., is screening “Wadjda,” the first feature film shot entirely in Saudi Arabia. It was also written and directed by a woman.
The movie is set in the Riyadh suburbs, where bike riding is considered a threat to a girl’s virtue. But one 10-year-old girl is determined to get herself a bike anyway.
The screening is at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $8.
And it’s time again for ’90s TV Dinner at Ophelia’s Electric Soapbox, 1215 20th St.
As always, they’ll be serving up an $18 three-course meal — vegetables, meat and dessert — with Zima and wine coolers and all the best television from the 1990s from 5 to 8 p.m.
The Santa Fe Drive micro community in the Overland neighborhood is moving forward after some concessions
Denver City Council approved a contract for the site that includes 60 units, down from 150 originally planned by Mayor Mike Johnston's office.
What happened to the musical rocking chairs outside the Denver Art Museum?
Where’d the multi-colored musical chairs go? We asked the museum and got an answer.
Four days of a conference for Israel, four days of protests for Palestinians: Here’s what we saw
Pro-Palestinian protestors marched, chanted and blocked streets this weekend as the Jewish National Fund USA's Global Conference for Israel was held.
How César Chávez Park got its name
The park on Tennyson Street in Denver had a long history before it was dedicated to the Labor Rights activist.
Over a dozen arrested as pro-Palestinian protesters shut down Speer Blvd.
Protesters rallied against the Jewish National Fund’s Global Conference for Israel, which has been taking place in Denver since Thursday.
Denver says it plans to close two encampments and house around 200 people living in them
If the unhoused accept the offer and stay in housing for two full weeks, the mayor's House1000 goal would be about halfway met.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Dec. 1-3
Ice skating, Jonathan Van Ness and ways to get into the holiday spirit!
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Sales have grown by “gobs and gobs.”
Pro-Palestinian protesters blocked Denver streets and rallied as the Jewish National Fund USA’s global conference kicked off
Demonstrations are expected to continue through the weekend as the Zionist organization hosts one of its largest U.S. gatherings in the Mile High City.
Expecting temperatures in the low 20s, Denver will activate emergency overnight shelters
Weather forecasters predict Thursday and Friday night will hit the low 20s with possible snow.
The City of Denver is looking to buy the Denver Post building at Colfax and Broadway
The building will host a variety of legal services staff.
The Jewish National Fund USA’s Denver conference and the protests around it, explained
The event, scheduled to begin Thursday, has become a focal point in recent weeks for local reactions to the Israel-Hamas war.
Berkeley Inn just wants to be your neighborhood bar
The second longest-running business on Tennyson is never short of cold ones, karaoke and welcoming vibes.
It’s been three decades since live shows played the Historic Elitch Theatre. Could the curtain rise again next summer?
The 130-year-old building has survived flooding, a changing northside, and a family of foxes collecting creepy dolls.
Latino community group gives new Denver mayor low marks after four months in office
The score is based on ratings given across categories, such as: economic justice, education equity, leadership culture, public safety, gentrification and displacement, and immigration.
Tennyson Street is home to a ‘French country manor,’ the birthplace of Harvey Park
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Slot homes are some of Denver’s most hated buildings. What’s it like living in one?
Despite a few growth-induced headaches, Matt Koenig and his neighbors on Tennyson are pretty happy.
Denverites will vote in 2024 on prohibiting the sale of fur and closing slaughterhouses in the city
It's unclear how many fur shops would be affected and workers affected by slaughterhouse closings would receive workforce training and other help.
Denver’s Department of Housing Stability now has a permanent director: Jamie Rife
After appointing interim heads of HOST, Mayor Mike Johnston has picked the director of the Metro Denver Homeless Initiative to lead the city's housing and homelessness department.