Things Denver is doing while socially distancing: Round four of the bracket
These four options probably describe your house.
This is still amusing.
Welcome back, sports fans, to the competition of the era. We’re down to just four contenders.
I must say, these all describe my house pretty well, where The Office (or Adventure Time) is usually on while baked goods are popping out of the oven sometime before or after video pilates, and there’s probably a drink to be found nearby.
But only two will survive this round.
“Get Fit” won by the narrowest margin, with just 7 percent over “Deep Clean Everything.”
“Rewatch Six Seasons of Something” earned a 73 percent victory, but I’m grateful and amused that 200 people opted for “Mutter” in that race. Keep shaking your fists, curmudgeons. Don’t ever stop.
Things have gotten real.
Here’s the form to vote in this hallowed final four. You can also get it directly here.
Small “street” clinics popped up in Capitol Hill for protesters with tear gas in their eyes
Dozens of protesters sought care at two makeshift "hospitals" set up on private property. Other medics went into the fray.
Denver Police Department will investigate ‘Let’s start a riot’ Instagram post
Officer Thomas McClay has been taken off of patrol.
Thousands — including Denver’s police chief — marched Monday against police violence and the death of George Floyd
"The only way they will listen to us is if we show up in masses like we have today."
It’s back: Some parking enforcement will resume in Denver
No more free parking downtown or in non-metered, time-limited residential parking.
Mayor Hancock extends citywide curfew ahead of Monday’s march
The citywide curfew will last through Thursday.
March honoring George Floyd planned for 5 p.m. Monday at the State Capitol
Mayor Hancock has extended the citywide curfew through Thursday.
It’s theater! It’s a drive-in! It’s giant grasshoppers! (Actually, it’s Buntport)
The trickster theater troupe will offer "The Grasshoppers" to help get your mind off the coronavirus.
Denver pastors contemplate a way forward after days of protest over George Floyd’s death
After protests in the streets, congregations said prayers (online) for the black man who died under the knee of a white police officer in Minneapolis.
Three officers struck by driver in Denver Saturday night expected to recover
Police made more than 80 arrests and Denver Health said 45 people needed medical attention Saturday night.
Protesters and volunteers returned to the State Capitol Sunday to clean up after another night of unrest in Denver
Fragments of pepper bullets, shards of glass, water bottles and graffiti were evidence of Saturday's protest.
Hancock imposes citywide curfew starting Saturday at 8 p.m., Gov. Polis calls in National Guard
Protests have taken place every night since Thursday following the death of George Floyd.
Denver sees a third day of protests over George Floyd’s death
Like protests on Thursday and Friday, confrontations between protesters and police escalated at night.
People camping on Colfax were swept into Thursday night’s protest confrontation with police
The ACLU of Colorado says it's proof police did not use restraint.
Protest over George Floyd’s death began calmly on Friday but escalated
The official protest kicked off at noon. At 8:30 p.m., the intersection of Lincoln and Colfax was clogged with tear gas.
Denver law enforcement agencies have a long history of violence. A use-of-force policy is supposed to help.
The document lays out how officers should use lethal and non-lethal force, like pepperballs and their body weight.
Denver’s eviction moratorium will stay in place ‘until further notice’
But a statewide moratorium on evictions ends in 15 days.
Work is expected to start in July on a temporary tiny home village in Cole
The planned 14 tiny homes will leave the site designated for 161 apartments and 17 for-sale town homes for low- and moderate-income households
RTD closes all bus and rail lines in and out of downtown Denver, citing safety concerns over George Floyd protests
The transit agency's leaders made the decision in concert with Mayor Michael Hancock's office and the Denver Police Department, a spokesperson said.