Boyero
Boyero, CO · Municipal
Westword
A new music venue just opened in Capitol Hill
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. Jacob Williams hasn’t slept much in the past couple of days. Operating...
Denver7 News KMGH
Yahoo!
Denver invests $820K in trees and shade for new Sun Valley Riverfront Park
After nearly a decade of planning and millions of dollars invested in affordable housing, Denver's Sun Valley neighborhood could soon receive a missing piece of the transformation: more trees, shade and green space. Construction began last week on the first phase of Sun Valley Riverfront Park, an approximately 5.5-acre open...
villagerpublishing.com
kunc.org
University of Denver Clarion
Native American Heritage Month: Origins and celebrations
On Nov. 3, Deb Haaland and Peggy Flanagan made history by becoming the first Native American female governor and the first Native American female U.S. senator, respectively. Fittingly, November marks Native American Heritage Month which commemorates the achievements and contributions of Indigenous American peoples. “This month is a time to...
siteselection.com
Project Bulletin, November 9, 2026: Camden, Arkansas; Jonesborough, Tennessee; Centennial, Colorado
Last week, Lockheed Martin announced plans for a $420 million expansion of its operations in southern Arkansas. The company is aiming to increase production capacity for the U.S. Department of War’s (DOW) PAC-3, Terminal High Altitude Area Defense and Precision Strike Missile platforms at the 2,427-acre Camden site. The current 2.2-million-sq.-ft. facility houses production for seven DOW programs which has supplied over 700,000 rockets and missiles in the past four decades. This expansion follows Lockheed’s January 2026 investment to construct a new Munitions Acceleration Center in the city, further deepening the company’s footprint in the region while enhancing technical capabilities. “Lockheed Martin is investing at unprecedented speed and scale to expand manufacturing capacity and deliver the critical capabilities our warfighters need, faster,” said Lockheed Martin Camden Site General Manager Adam Bailey. “For more than four decades, Camden has played a vital role in strengthening our nation’s defense, and this investment marks another significant step in accelerating production, advancing next-generation manufacturing and creating 650 new jobs.”
fortcollinschamber.com
Axios Denver
Democrats' 2028 presidential auditions begin in Denver
A who's who of Democratic power players descends on Denver this week to plot the party's future, fresh off its sweeping midterm victories . Why it matters: The gathering gives Democrats' rising stars an early stage to test their 2028 message, and explore whether Colorado's red-to- deep-blue shift could offer a national playbook. Driving the news: The three-day " What's Next " conference, starting Thursday, features dozens of Democratic heavyweights and potential presidential contenders, including House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries , Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro , Texas Sen.-elect James Talarico and former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg . Colorado's own Gov.-elect Phil Weiser , U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet, U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse and Denver Mayor Mike Johnston round out the lineup. Majority Democrats, a group seeking to shape the party's direction, is organizing the event. The big picture: Colorado's two-decade transformation into a Democratic powerhouse made it a natural host, spokesperson Vidhya Jeyadev told Axios. Organizers want to dissect and pinpoint what worked — and what didn't — in the midterms, and how to turn wins into lasting power. The gathering comes as Democrats debate whether they should double down on progressive policies or tack toward the center heading into 2028.
Westword
Denver restaurants dishing up Veterans Day deals
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. Wednesday, Nov. 11, is Veterans Day, when we honor all those who serve...
KREX
Westword
Kill You Club celebrates nine years of goth, darkwave and post-punk in Denver
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. Kill You Club, a club night and sub label under the Eventually It...
lavozcolorado.com
RTD honors veterans and military service members
RTD proudly observes Veterans Day and extends gratitude and appreciation to all who have served in the United States Armed Forces. Their courage, commitment and dedication to service reflect the same values that drive RTD’s mission of making lives better through connections and providing reliable and accessible transit for all.
Danielle Dascalos
Historic Denver Announces New Walking Tour Focusing on Denver’s Gilded Age
Denver’s Gilded Age Walking Tour | Historic Denver/Molly Brown House Museum. The hit HBO show captured Historic Denver’s attention, and with the release of the fourth season, Denverites are invited to explore more about Denver’s Gilded Age.
Axios Denver
Newcomer Melissa Mejía vows to bring working-class focus to council
At-large Denver City Councilmember-elect Melissa Mejía partly credits the blue tsunami that swept Colorado on Nov. 3 for helping propel her to victory. Why it matters: Mejía is the latest democratic socialist to notch a major win in Denver, further cementing the Democratic Socialists of America's g rowing political influence ahead of next year's municipal elections. State of play: Her victory keeps the seat vacated by Sarah Parady in progressive hands. Mejía secured a key endorsement from Melat Kiros , who's headed to Congress, and a historic nod from Denver Democrats , whose backing marked the group's first in a nonpartisan election. She tells us her win reflects frustration with "traditional politics" and a renewed focus on working-class residents. What's next: Mejía's immediate priorities include a tenant rights proposal she helped craft, stronger worker protections and anti-displacement measures. Context: A longtime housing advocate and planning board member, Mejía built a coalition of moderates and progressives in just three months — defeating nine opponents . She says council may be "less flashy" than federal offices, but decisions about land use, zoning and city spending carry major consequences for residents. Caveat: More Denver voters skipped the at-large race than voted for Mejía,