- The jazz band from Denver School of the Arts was chosen as a finalist for the Essentially Ellington Competition in New York City out of more than 100 high school bands. They compete this week.
- There are seven ballot drop-off locations around the city. Voters have until Tuesday to get their ballots in.
- “But I bet you none of those people are walking around thinking, 'It's either me or my best friend who has an STI,’” one public health official said.
- The Anti-Defamation League’s latest numbers on hate are out.
- That’s because refineries have entered their maintenance period and because international pressures have inflated prices.
- One leader at a Denver-area congregation said if the church doubles down on its anti-gay policies, she will meet with other inclusive churches to figure out their next steps.
- A fight over a pipeline has spilled into the courts. Thornton says it needs the water from the Poudre but Larimer County says the plan could hurt wildlife and the public.
- CU researchers say even women OB-GYNs make less than their male counterparts. And it takes women across all job fields until the beginning of April for their pay to catch up to what men make in the previous year.
- Union workers still have to ratify the deal, which includes pay raises for associates but only some union-sought concessions on sick time.
- The campaign is worried the winner of the national popular vote may not match up with the winner of Colorado’s majority of voters.
- US 550 is open but transportation officials still advise caution. Crews are still clearing the shoulders of the road. Also, they found an 11-foot-wide boulder on the road.
- Wednesday night’s supermoon will look bigger, but it’s not actually as big as it looks. Blame the hype on social media exaggeration and the horizon.
- Increased snow and rain in the Rio Grande basin states during February and March have created a statewide snowpack 135 percent above normal.
- The union thinks the company’s offer isn’t fair to employees, given King Soopers’ and City Market’s success in the state.
- And get this: Their last name is Winter.
- Gov. Jared Polis and Attorney General Phil Weiser say Trump is violating the constitution by refusing to release grant money over immigration enforcement.
