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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 26
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Denver Post
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Denver councilwoman withdraws proposal to read acknowledgment of slavery before meetings (opens the original)
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Denver City Councilwoman Shontel Lewis plans to withdraw a proposal requiring the council to read a statement acknowledging the impacts of slavery before its weekly meetings. Lewis, who is running for mayor, said during a Tuesday committee meeting that she wouldn’t proceed with the idea after other council members asked her and a supporting coalition to consider broadening the scope of the acknowledgment. “What we heard was that the specificity of the acknowledgment mattered to them. And so this
East Colfax will open bus-only lanes on Sunday after two years of construction (opens the original)
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Two years after breaking ground on East Colfax, the first complete section of the bus rapid transit project will open to bus-only lane operations this Sunday. The construction on one of Denver’s oldest and longest commercial streets has been marked by major changes to the street’s appearance, confusing traffic patterns and struggling businesses. After several businesses opened and closed, however, the street has maintained the same occupancy rate as before the construction, at 84% full, said Fra
Denver drivers won’t have to go to court to fight their parking tickets anymore (opens the original)
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Denver residents and visitors no longer have to visit the courthouse to dispute their wrongful parking tickets after the city officially reinstated its online dispute system Monday. The new system’s launch ends a year of frustration for unlucky Denver drivers who received parking tickets for things like failing to pay a meter when they had, in fact, paid the meter. Those who fought tickets they claimed were bogus complained of long waits at the backed-up courthouse and months of lead-up time for
Denver projects that revenue will grow slightly in 2027 as more visitors spend money downtown, mayor says (opens the original)
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Denver’s tax revenue is projected to grow slightly in 2027 under a forecast that could begin to turn around years of belt-tightening, according to the city budget proposal released Thursday by Mayor Mike Johnston. The projected growth — about a 1.1% increase compared to this year — is expected to come in part from more people spending money downtown in areas like the 16th Street mall, Johnston wrote in a letter to the City Council. “We’ve driven economic recovery through a clear, three-step plan
At campaign launch, Denver Mayor Mike Johnston says he wants faster progress, feels sense of ‘urgency’ (opens the original)
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Mayor Mike Johnston formally launched his campaign for reelection Tuesday evening, kicking off the start of a race that will serve as a referendum on his approach to homelessness, housing affordability and bringing new life to downtown. “We are going to make sure this city serves you back and gives you a home where you can breathe deep and not worry about how you pay the rent next month. And that is what we will do in the next term,” Johnston said to a crowd of dozens of supporters gathered at T
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