Hi there. Today's news roundup is heavy on design and architecture, but we've also got stories about health and politics here in Colorado.
Weather:
We might get a break from our snow drought with an inch or two tonight. (Denverite)
Development:
Groundbreaking is still a few years out, but the Western Stock Show Association has a new replica of the Legacy Building, a four-story piece of the redevelopment that will have seating for up to 700 people and space for National Western's art and archives. (Denverite)
Civic Center Station is nearly open. Have a look, courtesy of Kevin. (Denverite)
Denver's public housing authority has rolled out some eye-catching new designs for its affordable projects in recent years. (Confluence)
Politics:
U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman of Aurora became the first Republican to say the FCC should delay its vote on net neutrality so that Congress can act instead. (Denverite)
A Democrat won the U.S. Senate race in Alabama. Sen. Cory Gardner has already invited him to team up with the Republicans. Seems unlikely. (Denverite)
Health:
Obesity became more common in Colorado this year, but it remains the least obese state. Its health ranking was dragged down by drinking and inequality, John Ingold reports. (DP)
Food:
What's your favorite Denver coffee shop? We want to know for our tournament. (Denverite)
Stanley Marketplace just welcomed Misaki, a new sushi place. (Denverite)
