Snow falls in Denver, with threat of power outages and slushy roads
Snow was falling across Denver early this Monday morning, coating itself to trees and lawns. The storm was expected to continue into the afternoon.
Accumulation could total 1 to 4 inches along the Interstate 25 corridor and up to 6 inches in the foothills, according to the National Weather Service.
Roads in the city and plains are expected to become slushy as snowfall intensifies later in the morning, and travel could be slow and hazardous at any point during the storm. Roads in the mountains and foothills could become snowy and slick, according to NWS.
The area is under a winter storm warning that expires at 3 p.m. today, after which things are expected to clear out quickly. The evening commute should be dry, but tonight will be cold, with temperatures dropping into the low 20s.
Affordable housing deal struck with River Mile developer Revesco could be a model for more like it
The neighborhood that will sprout up around the Elitch Gardens area will include around 8,000 housing units, 15 percent of which will be rented or sold at below-market rates.
Denver’s getting a new neighborhood called the River Mile — eventually. Here’s what has to happen first.
Denver City Council signed off on the plans (including a deeper river), but it'll be a long while before there's a there there.
Susana Cordova named Denver superintendent, rising from student to teacher to top boss
The Denver school board voted unanimously to appoint Cordova, who has served as the district’s deputy superintendent for the past two years.
Gardner plays the states’ rights card for legal weed
The Republican senator has introduced an attachment to a bill helping protect Colorado's cannabis industry and others across the country.
Mayor, council members move to ban quack practice of “conversion therapy” on Denver kids
Conversion therapy is linked to depression, decreased self-esteem, substance abuse and even suicide, according to Mayor Michael Hancock’s office.
These are the Denver homes with the absolute worst — and best — access to public transit
We measured it down to the footstep. Because we care.
Denver-area seniors have increasing hunger needs — and it can be hard to ask for help
In addressing the need, volunteers and clients find an opportunity to bond.
If you think Denver’s weirdly shaped, wait’ll you see the islands of not-Denver in Denver
These Denverlocked parts of other counties probably won't ever be part of Denver because a Greenwood Village woman didn't like forced busing in the '70s.
Area man’s super app tracks Denver dockless bikes and scooters from multiple companies
One app to scoot them all.
A new set of recommendations bolsters efforts to persuade people to get help when they are hungry
Thousands of Denverites who are eligible aren’t signed up to get federal food aid.
Hancock administration launches independent “Public Integrity Division” to reform Denver Sheriff Department
The mayor is enlisting the help of a marijuana skeptic and a 12-year FBI veteran.
Black people in Denver are more likely to report poor mental health — here’s why.
A new report showed a gap between black Denverites and others. That reflects national trends, but local experts say Denverites have work to do.
Denver is looking for a few empathetic people to join its team of peer navigators to support library visitors who have experienced homelessness or other struggles
“What we do is we navigate people to resources.”
Hey, somebody wrote about Denver! Here’s your Denver trend or travel story BINGO card
She doesn't even go here!
Who’s inside Denver’s jails? The city reveals the stats for the first time.
First-of-its-kind data reveals an inmate population averaging more than 2,100 people a day.
New Urban Land Conservancy purchase will be home to nonprofit and city offices and below-market housing
This is the real estate nonprofit's first purchase in Commerce City.