- "All of our gains could be reversed very quickly if we're not careful," the governor said.
- About 50 people organized at a Juneteenth event Thursday night in the predominantly white and affluent suburb of Littleton.
- Questions about whether that momentum will translate into votes in November remain, especially because some demonstrators have said they don’t have faith in the political system.
- So how’s dine-in service going across the state? Colorado Public Radio reporters checked in with places and here’s what they found.
- “I think one of the tragedies of this is those that were ready to be affirmed and ready for ordination now have to wait,” said St. Andrew Senior Pastor Mark Feldmeir.
- When restaurants reopen in Denver and elsewhere in Colorado, they will have new rules to control the spread of the coronavirus. No date has been set to reopen dine-in services yet.
- The mail processing and distribution center in Denver provides mail to all of Colorado and Wyoming.
- A plan unanimously approved Thursday by county commissioners includes strict guidelines for allowing in-person dining.
- Some ideas include removing tables, limiting group sizes and even modifying the menu so that the kitchen staff is easily separated.
- Gov. Jared Polis ordered C&C Breakfast and Korean Kitchen closed after the restaurant served people in-house over Mother's Day weekend in defiance of laws meant to slow the spread of coronavirus.
- Many in Denver were excited to return to the Catholic Church over the weekend. They say worshipping from home just isn’t the same.
- Catholics who choose to go back to church should check with their parish ahead of time to see whether it’s open and what rules to follow, the Archdiocese said.
- The school is asking people to share their acts of service this week with the hashtag #STEMShares to observe the day.
- Gov. Jared Polis said officials at the JBS Greeley meatpacking plant declined to test all employees at their plant, despite promises to do so — and despite the state providing tests free of cost.
- While faith leaders wait for the state to allow larger gatherings, they’re contemplating how to balance safety and spiritual needs once they reopen their doors.
- Barbers and cosmetologists are just some of the personal service businesses that are allowed to reopen in much of the state starting today. But not everyone will jump at the chance.
