Mesa County Public Schools Will Let Parents Choose Between In-Person Or Remote Learning When Classes Begin In August
Mesa County Valley School District 51 will provide families with two options: in-person learning with social distancing, or remote learning. There will be two separate curriculums.
Here’s What The Numbers Tell Us About Colorado Coronavirus Unemployment
Ten percent of Coloradans are unemployed, mostly women and young adults.
As First Woman To Lead DU Board Of Trustees, Joy Burns Leaves Lasting Legacy At School And Beyond
Burns at two stints as the DU board’s chair and made her mark across the university and Denver. She died Friday at 92.
Guía sobre desalojos en Colorado: qué debes saber si enfrentas el desalojo durante la pandemia
Esto es lo que debes saber.
Colorado Evictions Guide: What To Know If You’re Dealing With An Eviction During Coronavirus
We answer your questions, from how evictions work in Colorado to the resources available for tenents to what landlords can do.
Polis Extended His Order Requiring 30-Day Notice Before Evictions. Housing Advocates Worry It Only Delays The Inevitable
“It’ll give people about 20 more days to prepare, but that’s about it.”
Hundreds ‘Keep Fighting For What’s Right’ At Car Protest For Elijah McClain
About 200 people gathered to drive a route in Aurora, demanding justice for MClain who died in police custody in 2019.
Colorado Coronavirus Vaccine Trials To Begin Later This Summer
The Moderna mRNA-1273 vaccine does not expose the patient to a small amount of the virus like some vaccines do, and instead focuses on the coronavirus’s genetic code.
Colorado’s Economy Is On The Mend But Many Are Still Left Behind
The state recovered about 20 percent of the jobs lost in March and April.
Polis Orders Bars Closed Again For In-Person Service, Announces ‘Protect Our Neighbors’ Rules
“We simply aren’t ready to have that level of mixing and socializing that is inherent in bars,” the governor said.
How Black People Experience Racism In Denver And Their Visions For Reform
The following stories are about four Black people of all ages in Denver who told us how racism affects their lives in different ways, from healthcare to policing, education to their faith.
Colorado Labor Officials See Big Uptick In Fraudulent Unemployment Claims During Coronavirus
At this time, labor officials said they cannot break down fraud numbers by county because the fraud unit is overwhelmed with denying claims: The department is still investigating about a thousand tips.
Black Business Owner Getting Big Lift From Online Fundraiser To Keep Shoe Repair Shop Afloat
Tommy Rhine has been repairing shoes in downtown Denver for more than 40 years — but the COVID-19 pandemic has out him behind on rent and at the brink of closing. But his plight ended up on social media and a fundraiser getting donations from all over the U.S.
The Road Map To A Potential Spike In Evictions
A lot of Coloradans remained out of work as the statewide moratorium on evictions expired, and many are still worried about making rent.
Colorado’s LGBTQ Community Says SCOTUS Ruling Is A Step Forward, But There’s Still More Work To Do
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that the 1964 Civil Rights Act protects LGBTQ employees from workplace discrimination.
Pride Meets Black Lives Matter In Sunday March In Denver And Draws Hundreds
“There’s a lot of homophobia in the black community. There’s a lot of racism in the queer community so to have everybody come together in this style … I really appreciate that.”
