RTD Dealt Another Setback In Quest To Open G Line To Arvada
State regulators have denied a request that could have eventually led to the opening of the long-delayed G Line commuter train.
Kiewit-Led Group Is CDOT’s Top Choice For $1.2B I-70 Rebuild
Kiewit/Meridiam Partners is CDOT’s top choice to finance, design, build, operate and maintain the Central 70 Project
Denver Homeless Lawsuit: Both Sides Push Judge For Pre-Trial Ruling
Attorneys for both parties are filing separate motions for summary judgment in the case.
What Voter Data Will Colorado Turn Over To The Feds? Only What It Has To
Voters’ names and addresses will be given to the White House commission. Dates of birth and social security numbers won’t be.
Number Of Short-Term Rentals In Denver Drops After City Cracks Down
The city only allows short-term rentals in a landlord’s primary residence. That’s forced professional landlords to make adjustments.
Can Colorado’s Oldest Business Keep Its 160-Year-Old Family Tradition Alive?
Nearly 48 years after Felix Romero and his wife Claudia took over R&R Market, the couple is ready to retire.
After Sweeps, Denver’s New Lockers For Homeless Are A ‘Move In The Right Direction’
The issue of storage contributed to an increase in homeless camps in downtown Denver. Two new projects are meant to address that.
Two Ways Uber And Lyft Are Clogging Denver-Area Streets, And One Way They’re Helping
Ride-hailing apps add traffic to streets. But they also help ease parking woes.
Judge Dismisses Long-Running Lawsuit Against TABOR
Plaintiffs argued that the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights is unconstitutional because it stripped legislators’ ability to tax and spend.
Judge OKs Class Action Certification To Lawsuit Over Denver’s Homeless Sweeps
The lawsuit will be expanded to cover every homeless person in Denver, said attorney Jason Flores-Williams.
Visitors To Colorado’s National Parks Spent $485M In 2016, Report Says
Spending was up by about 8 percent and visits rose by 5.5 percent over 2015, a new report says.
How Could Federal Budget Changes Affect Colorado’s State Budget?
And if so, where? Those questions are worth considering in light of the Trump administration’s budget proposal.
Feds Side With CDOT Over I-70 Expansion Civil Rights Complaint
The Federal Highway Administration says the plan is less discriminatory than the alternatives.
Denver Agrees To $1M Settlement To Family Of Slain Teen
The city made a number of other commitments to the family, from involving the family in the department’s reform efforts to improving relations with the LGBTQ community.
How Many Federal Employees Are In Colorado?
Where do they work? And who do they work for? We take a look in light of President Trump’s recently released federal budget blueprint.
The Winter Park Ski Train Will Be Back (And Maybe Cheaper Too)
Details will come this summer, Winter Park says. But for now, rest easy knowing that the on-again, off-again train will be back in 2018.