Parts of Amendment 71 — the “Raise the Bar” amendment passed in 2016 — just got struck down
A federal judge has struck down an element of Colorado’s constitution that made it tougher to get proposed amendments onto the ballot.
U.S. District Judge William J. Martinez ruled against a requirement that anyone seeking to get a proposed amendment on the ballot must collect voter signatures from all 35 state Senate districts.
Martinez ruled Tuesday that not every Senate district has an equal number of voters, as opposed to equal populations.
He left intact a requirement that a 55 percent vote is needed to approve amendments.
The secretary of state’s office says it will appeal Martinez’s ruling on Amendment 71, which voters adopted in 2016.
Here’s how the city workers who keep Denver running say they are doing by the numbers
Pay is low, burnout is high, and more than 21 percent of them are thinking about quitting. No wonder your trash didn't get picked up, the pool was closed, and the inspectors still haven't examined your wiring.
Denver’s Chicano community celebrates Northside culture at La Raza Park Day
There will be lowriders, Aztec and break dancing, lucha libre wrestling, food and more.
Denver’s getting its first speed bumps (outside of a park)
The city has avoided them in the past, but will try them out in a few new planned bikeways in different neighborhoods.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Aug. 19-21
Channel Olivia Newton-John vibes at Stanley Marketplace where they'll be hosting an outdoor screening of Grease and a costume contest!
The Sun Valley Night Market returns with new vendors and school supplies
It opens Saturday at the underside of the West Colfax viaduct. Come for the food, bring a bookbag.
Developers want to build 104 apartments where Denver’s old Greyhound maintenance building sits in Five Points
First, the demolition has to be approved.
How do you stop displacement? Prioritize those at risk, according to HOST
HOST is proposing a “prioritization policy” based on "points" that would provide people at risk of displacement with “priority access” to affordable housing.
LoDo police shooting victims react to body cam footage
"I’m still mentally dealing with what happened that night.”
‘Colorado’s #1 eviction firm’ sued for ‘unfair, unconscionable and deceptive’ eviction practices
The firm argues the allegations are baseless and plans to defend itself in court.
That election mailer you’re about to get? You may have helped pay for it
Denver’s new tool to help publicly finance elections just sent out its first checks.
Denverites went crazy for e-bikes. Here’s an early look at how they’re being used.
A small sample size suggests they're doing the job advocates hope they'll do.
Denver grand jury will review LoDo shooting that injured six bystanders
Police release body-camera footage from the July 17 shooting shows a lot of commotion happening on a crowded street before Denver officers fired shots.
Rita Lewis wants to save District 8 as council representative, starting with Park Hill
Lewis is vying for the soon-to-be-empty City Council seat and in April she'll face Brad Revare and Tyler Drum.
Denver is buying a new ballot sorting machine ahead of the general election — for $400,000
The purchase is part of the clerk’s ongoing effort to upgrade security and technology in the election system.
What if you replaced 55 acres of Ball Arena parking lots with retail, parks and thousands of residents? That’s in Kroenke’s plans.
The project would connect the current urban core and the proposed River Mile Development, while creating a new "Sports Mile" on Wynkoop Street between Coors Field, Empower Field and Ball Arena.
This building might survive Golden Triangle’s transformation from “parking reservoir” into a much denser, more populated area
Denver City Council agreed to landmark the Cadillac Lofts -- built in 1921 as a service station for a Cadillac dealership located at 1376 Broadway.
Kelly Brough, longtime CEO of Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce, is running for mayor
Last year, Brough resigned from the Chamber to work at Metropolitan State University as Chief Strategy Officer.
Denver pedicabs can now go deeper into Cap Hill and all the way up to the National Western Center — but not on the 16th Street Mall
There still are way fewer pedicabs than before the pandemic.
House prices haven’t dropped in Denver — but the rate of the rise is slowing down.
The big question: Will prices fall?
History Colorado’s Northside Memory Project looks to keep the Northside alive
"The Northside can be a geographic thing but at the same time, it’s a 'in your heart' kind of thing."