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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Westword
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Buntport sinks its fangs into Lafayette’s hometown vampire (opens the original)
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Since 1918, immigrant Teodor Glava has been buried in Lafayette Cemetery. For decades, his grave sat in relative obscurity. Then, sometime in the 1950s and 1960s, people began noticing a few details that were almost too perfect for a ghost story: His handmade headstone identified his birthplace as Transylvania. A tree grew out of his grave. A rose bush sat nearby. Before long, stories spread that Glava had been a vampire, that he was buried with a stake through his heart and that the stake itsel
'No Contract' tackles dementia with Shakespeare and karaoke (opens the original)
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Photo by Lan Vo Photography, courtesy of Motus Theater In 2013, Kirsten Wilson’s mother asked her for a promise no daughter expects to make. If Marie C. Wilson, the feminist leader and writer who founded Take Our Daughters to Work Day, ever “lost her mind” to dementia, she wanted her daughter to kill her. At the time, Wilson says, the request felt almost impossible to imagine. Her mother was still intellectually formidable, actively writing a book and New York Times op-eds. “She seemed, even tho
Inside Boettcher Concert Hall's $122 million renovation (opens the original)
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When Boettcher Concert Hall opened in March 1978, Denver unveiled an experiment in how audiences could experience an orchestra. The $13 million, nearly 2,700-seat hall debuted with the Denver Symphony Orchestra performing Vaughan Williams, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and Johannes Brahms inside the first symphony hall in the United States built “in the round.” Harold C. Schonberg, a Pulitzer Prize-winning music critic for The New York Times, called it “America’s newest concert hall, and its most uno
‘In the Shadows’ brings immigrant stories into the light at Union Hall Art Space (opens the original)
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At the entrance to “In the Shadows,” a cluster of suitcases makes Union Hall Art Space in Denver look, for a moment, as though somebody is packing up. That confusion delighted curator Italu Ramos Hernandez during installation. Sammy Seung-min Lee’s sculptural luggage was the first work to go in, and a passerby asked whether the gallery was moving. “I thought it was just really funny,” Hernandez says. “But also, that’s what you get with suitcases. They are an object that communicates something’s
Diamond Dawgs vendor retiring after 31 Rockies seasons (opens the original)
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Joyl Watkins has spent 31 seasons selling hot dogs outside Coors Field on the corner of 19th and Wynkoop. When the Colorado Rockies play their final home game of 2026 on Thursday, Sept. 24, the Diamond Dawgs owner plans to serve his last one. “This is my last season,” Watkins says. “I’m excited about it. I don’t really have a specific reason for retiring other than it’s just become a lot of work. It’s going to be hard, but it’s time.” The Rockies close their home schedule against the Arizona Dia
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Top 500K sites
For Westword, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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